PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934.
CENTRAL STATES
DROUGHT IS FAR
EXTRA GUARDS CALLED OUT TO WATCH SUSPECT
Recent Rains In Parched
; Areas Do Inestimable
Good But Too Late to Help
Winter and Spring Grains
WASHINGTON, Juno 14. P) Re-
ocnt rains In the parched area of
the central states were adjudged to
day- by the weather bureau to have
been of "Inestimable" value. Tne
forecaster added, however, that
the drought waa far from broken.
In ita weekly weather and crop bul
letin, the bureau declared ralna bad
been sufficient to relieve the serious
livestock situation by aiding forage
orops.
Rain Too Late
, The downfalls "came too late to be
of material help to moat winter and
early spring grains, the report add
ed.
The farm administration advanced
Its drought relief program by adding
172 secondary counties In ten states,
bringing the total official drought
counties to 733 In 31 states.
flutes Included In today's list were
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Wyoming and Oregon. All Iowa coun
ties are now Included in the second
ary drought area,
: Funds to Fight T. U.
The department of agriculture an
nounced allotment of 92,000,000 to 25
states to be used for bovine tubercu
losis eradication. The funds also will
aid In eliminating beef and, dairy
cattle surpluses. The allotments were
the first out of the fund of MO.QOQ -000
provided by congress. .
New York and California will re
ceive $450,000 each.. Other state Al
lotments for the first 60 days Include:
Ttjxs 100.000, Nebraska 950,000. Kan
sas 950.000, Montana (35,000, Colo
rado 915,000, New Mexico tl5.000.Arl
Eona, 911,000. Oregon . 910.000, and
Wyoming 910.000.
Pay for Candemned Cattle
Payments for. cattle condemned
will be on the basis of their appraised
value, hot to exceed 930 per head for
grade cattle and 960 for registered
purs bred cattle.
The federal surplus relief corpora
tion today Invited more bids to pro
cess additional cattle and calves into
canned roast beef and veal sides for
the needy unemployed. The bids will
be opened here June 28. The agricul
tural, adjustment administration will
purchase the animals In the drought
stricken states. . .
Men ,100k for THE TOOO'BRT LA
BEL on their gifts.
Peter Alosl (upper left), 49-year-old lumber mill worker, wee held In the Susanvllle, Cal., Jail ae the
alleged killer of five pereone. Police aeeerted he iliw the five by hacklno them with a homo-made knife
although no motive wae advanced. While precaution! were taken by the aherlff to prevent hie removal
'from tail authorltlee eald no actual attempt wae made by crowda gathered In the town. Included among
the vlctlmi were Mre. Lena Amletanl (lower left) and right, Joe Fazio la with hie two children, Giovanni
and Sara. Mre. Fazio waa the fifth peraon alaln. (Aatoclated Preea Photo)
FIRST METHODISTS
: PUN TO CELEBRATE
Tomorrow evening at 0:30 o'clock
the members and friends of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city will gather at the church for a
big jollification over the recent agree
ment reached with the bonding com
pany whereby the church buys back
the property lost by foreclosure some
two years ago.
The celebration will begin with a
pot-luck supper. Entire families will
be present as It Is to a whole-church
affair, every organization of the
church including the Sunday school,
Epworth League, Men's Club and La
dles' Aid, etc., are Included as well
as any and all who consider them
selves friends and wish to loin In
the celebration.
Thoso attending are asked to bring
at least a "cover dish." sandwiches,
and their own table service.
The supper will be followed with !
an appropriate program consisting of
Interesting talks by members oft the
official board and representatives of
the various organizations of the
church, with delightful musical
numborn between speoohes.
Owing to the fact that the terms
of the purchase contract will not re
quire a drive for funds at the pres
ent time the gathering will be char
acterized by a spirit of exhuberance
and unadulterated Joy.
CHARLIE ROY FRY
Charlie Roy Fry passed away at a
local hospital Wednesday noon. He
was stricken with appendicitis last
Monday while at work at the Ump
qua forest service camp and was
brought to the Community hospital
Thursday morning. Born at Still
well, Kas., March 9, 1689, he came
to Jackson county 43 years ago.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Fry. of Central Point, Ore., aged 86
and 79 years, respectively, live In
Central Point.
Mary Caroline Warner was married
to Charlie R. Fry. August 28. 1000.
at Med ford, Ore. Mr. Fry Is urvnvj
by his wife, Mary Caroline; and two
sons, John Earl and Charles LeRoy
Fry; also three sisters; Mrs. Annie
VanderPordof Portland, Ore.; Mrs.
Vander-Ford of Portland. Ore.; Mrs.
Susie Lee Storm, Med ford.
Funeral services were held at the
Perl Funer alHome today at 2 p, m.
Interment In Trail cemetery.
REUNION JUNE 21
Thursday, June 21, has been set as
the date of the 62nd reunion of the
Oregon Pioneer association, to be held
in Portland at the public auditorium,
Grand Marshall Ivan Humason and
aides will present a program In the
ftftOtDOOi.
As a part of the ceremony, Mrs.
Hannah Johnson of Oresham, born
in Missouri March 10. 1863, will be
crowned "Mother Queen" of the Ore
gon Pioneers. Joseph Simon of Port
land Is president of the organization.
An extensive program has been
planned, and all Oregon pioneers and
their descendants are Invited.
CONGRESS WILL HEAR
OWN PRAISE IN SONG
..WAJ9HINOTON, June 13. UP) A
song of praise of congress "to thoso
real unselfish great men" Is Rep
resentatlve Sirovlch's contribution to
a party the house plans for adjourn'
ment day.
Slrovlch, New Yorker, playwright
and poet, wrote the words. Outsiders
did the music. A glee club of 40 rep
reaentntlves will sing It.
Take a look at the greatest
SUCCESS
in years
i
i fm. ae
FIRST, it won its success on the test fleet! Kept its
grip 43 longer than former All-Weathers twice
as long as other tires tested against it.
Next, it won its success in soles I Smashed depression
barriers brought a flood of buying at Goodyear deal'
ers from coast to coast.
Before you buy any tire, see the "G-3." You can see
extra miles of non-skid safety in its broader, flatter,
heavier tread. You can see more grip in the closely
nested blocks of rubber in the center of the tread. And
you can see the test which shows why Supertwist
Goodycar's patented ply material is the only foun
dation that could moke such a tread successful!
Don't let anyone talk you out of the extra miles of non
skid safety that the "G-3" All-Weather will give you at
no extra cost. Come in today!
Hertford Service Station
"YOUE TIRE SHOP
Corner Main and Pacific Highway.
0. 0. FURNAS, Prop.
Phone 14
It costs more to build
but YOU PAY
NO MORE when
you buy the new
"G-3"
All-Weather
E
L BE
FOR WUCE FUND
Secy. Stadelman to Make
Determined Effort Collect
$40,700 Due Before No
vember Is Declaration
SALEM, June 14. (AP) Secretary
of State P. J. Stadelman Intends to
make a determined effort to collect
a deficit amounting to $40,700, owed
the state police fund by the stat
game commission, by November 30,
1034, In addition to the regular
monthly payments, It was announced
at the state department here.
Stadelman declared he discovered
the deficit when he became secretary
of state on February 8, and that he
had immediately notified the game
commission It would be expected to
meet Its state police obligations
promptly. In answer the commission
stated this might be Impossible, due
to Its poor financial condition.
Payment Plan Proposed.
The secretary declared he had then
worked out a monthly payment plan
with members of the commission,
which he said, If adhered to, would
wipe out the deficit by November 30.
Records show that the receipts of
the game commission thus far in 1034
exceed those during the same period
in 1933, were virtually tne same as
during the first five months of 1032,
but slightly less than In 1031.
George Flagg, deputy secretary or
state, discounted a statement that the
profitable months for the game com
mission for 1034 had passed, stating
that "the reports show that the Octo
ber receipts of the commission are
the largest of the year."
Improvements Made.
Flagg attributed the present finan
cial condition of the commission to
"expenditures of approximately $60,
000 by the state game commission In
order to obtain federal aid." Most
of this money was spent In construc
tion of new buildings and other Im
provements. Charles P. Pray, superintendent of
state police, stated there would be no
letup in enforcement of state game
laws. He , declared the state police
had 30 men in the game division,
four less than a year ago, and that in
order to enforce the game laws effic
iently, that number would have to be
retained.
Under existing laws Pray draws his
allotment from the game commission
through the general fund, and this la
subsequently collected from the com
mission by the secretary of state.
PORTLAND. Ore., June 14. (AP)
The hand the federal government will
play in fish and game control will be
outlined at a three-day conference of
the Western Association of State
Oame and Fish commissioners here
today.
Government representatives will be
more numerous at this session than
at any past meeting of the organiza
tion, it was said.
Matt F. Corrlgan, chairman of the
Oregon game commission and presi
dent of the association of 10 western
states, said "the present status of
game affairs all over America lends
this convention a peculiar Importance.
SEVEN CCC PAPERS
PUBLISHED IN AREA
Six Civilian conservation corps
camp and the headquarters detach
ment in the Medford district are now
publishing newspapers, which Include
articles of Interest to the men In
camp.
These publications, all of which are
mimeographed, are well prepared, and
some contain comic strips and car
toons. Camps Issuing the newspapers,
and their names are Camp Oak Knoll,
The Oak Knoll Ugh Ugh at GottvP.lo,
Calif.; Camp Rand, Rand Ripples,
Grants Pass; Camp Applegate, The
Keyhole, Ruch; Camp Lower Pistol
River, Pistol River Pilot; Camp Up
per Rogue, Conifer Chatterer, Union
Creek; and the headquarters detach
ment, AWOL, Medford.
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
A children's story hour, being spon
sored by the Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation, will be held Friday morning
at 10:30 o'clock In the children's de
partment of the public library. Miss
Helen Klnsey of the library Is to ar
range the story for the hour.
The children's hour is to be con
ducted, each Friday morning at the
same time, and It Is expected tint
many of the younger children of the
city will attend. The stories being se
lected, are to be suitable for children
between the ages of five and ten.
HURRICANE RESULT
L
Wholesale Destruction of
Life and Property Shown
by Air Surveys of Hon
duras and El Salvador
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jun 14
VP) Stricken Central America re
ceived additional reports today of
wholesale destruction or life and
property In a hurricane which atrucx
six days ago.
"Ruin, misery, mudl" waa the
graphic description of one observer.
Plights into the interior of Hon
duras and El Salvador revealed that
entire villages and many families had
been wiped out by devastating floods.
The known dead in the two countries
was estimated at 3,000, but observers
feared the toll was much greater.
New Menace Dwindles
Weather forecasts said another
tropical disturbance to the north
which had menaced the coast of Mex
ico and Texas in the gulf "apparent
ly" was dissipating.
A dispatch from the Associated
Press correspondent at San Salvador
eald victims of the hurricane would
probably greatly exceed the 3,000 now
listed.
Apparently reliable reports, he said,
were that the town of Verapaz, lo
cated at the foot of the Chlnchot vol.
cano, was swept .away by water rush
ing down the mountain. Likewise the
town of Acajutla was flooded, and
great damage wrought.
Lack Water Supply
Because of the lack of water sup
ply, disease was feared in the interior.
Heavy rains had lashed the country
for nine days.
Reports from towns in Honduras
indicated the total number of dead
might reach 1.000, including the BOO
persons drowned when the town of
Ocotepeque was wiped out by a flood.
An American flier named Shelton,
who made an aerial survey over Oco
tepeque. said: "The scene that meets
the eyes of the survivors la moat
grievous. Everywhere are groups of
persons, hungry, almost naked, seek
ing among the corpses still floating
some loved one they will not se
again. The church remains standing;
all else la ruin, misery mudl"
Slides Hit Villages
Landslides fell on villages, piling up
the frightful damage done by wind
and floods, whole plantations, farms,
bridges, sections of railroads and cat
tle were wiped out.
Some damage was wrought in Gua
temala, but less than In El Salvador
and Honduras.
Advices from Tamplco, Mexico, said
a gulf storm, greatly diminished in
force, struck the Tamaulpias coast. 90
miles to the north, yesterday. The sec
tion Is sparsely inhabited. Observatory
officials expressed belief damage
would be slight.
Grants Pass Woman Hurt
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (AP)
Mrs. L. J. Mankey of Grants Pass
suffered minor Injuries yesterday
when an automobile in which aha
and her husband were riding was in
a collision with another machine.
Mrs. Mankey declined hospital treat-
ment.
Storm Killed fiOO Ducks
TJLYSSES, Kan. (UP) More than
500 wild ducks were killed here r.
cently by a dust storm. Earl Lytsi
and Jerry Sullivan found the fowls,
which evidently had smothered In tha
thick dust that filled the air.
Good News for
Kidney Sufi ffeieri!
FOLEY PILLS go right lDto tbe IrrltatM kldnerut -bladder
organs so quickly, you 8KB results la few
hours. Flush out poisons, neutral! ro burnlmj aelda.
bring prompt soothing comfort. No nor aehlna
back, wet bladder, soro painful Joints from lac
of kidney activity. Ask drusclu lor FOLIV FILte
lake no other. Money back juarantaa. Km
bowel open wttb Foley Caihartio Tabloia. Qliii
Engineers have found that at a
cost of about 9100,000 enough water
to mature the crops In the drought
area of the Provo river district of
Utah can be obtained from wells.
SEE US FOR
BINDER TWINE
and GRAIN SACKS
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 N. Riverside. Phone 833
: ' '
LUCKIES DO NOT DRY OUT
- -sVaVT 1 av
CWffUM. llll.
fbbMn consul
Luckies are made of only the
clean center leaves the mildest,
best-tasting tobaccos. And then,
"It's toasted" for throat pro
tection. Every Lucky Strike
"It's toasted"
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
is round, firm, fully packed no
loose ends. That's why Luckies
"keep in condition" do not
dry out. Luckies are always in
all-wavs kind to your throat.
7&f 7S& Het&t
Unly the tenter Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves wkmtythrf
1 L"SffEggT 1
.-- WHaWaal
7w Ttdtf. n
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAT
5
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