PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1934.
71'
T
Distribution Of Huge Sum
Will Start Soon Under
Provisions of Wheat and
Corn - Hog Adjustment
OORVALLLS. (Spl.) Agricultural
adjustment benefit payments In ex-
oeu of 13,000.000 are scheduled to be
distributed to Oregon farmers during
October and early November under
provt Along of the wheat and corn-hog
adjustment programs, according to
figures compiled by the Oregon In
tension service. These payment, all
made from the receipts from federal
processing taxes, are to compensate
Oregon growers for restricting their
production tn line with the national
plan for these commodities.
The amount to be received under
the corn -hog plan Is more than twice
as much as would have been due Ore
gon farmers under the original state
production figure assigned by the bu
reau of crop estimates, though It Is
still below the figure considered Jut
by many county allotment commit
tees and the state college extension
service.
229,163 nogs Allowed
The final base production figure
allowed Oregon Is 220,105 hogs for the
total of all contracts. This figure
compares with 106,250 total contract
base given In the first estimate of
142,250 for the entire state Including
those hogs not under contract. On
the other hand It falls more than
20.000 hogs short of the 250,000 which
the extension officials considered the
absolute minimum which could Justly
be assigned as Oregon's quota.
While the summer-long effort of
the farmer leaders and extension ser
Tlce representatives to obtain a Just
quota for Oregon was not entirely
successful, the outcome was a consid
erable gsln even over what was de
clared to be the third and "final"
quota of 213,000 hogs, points out P. L.
Ballard, vice-director of the extension
service.
Mr. Ballard adds that th troubles i
encountered In Oregon and a number
of other states In carrying througn
the corn-hog program were not the
fault of the plan Itself, which was
fundamentally sound, but arose from
poor administration of the plan In
this state by some representatives of
the corn-hog section.
Corn-Hog Payments targe
Corn-hog benefit payments author
ised for Oregon now total 1859,305
of which two-firths Is payablu at
once. Under the original quota they
would have been less than half that
sum. Baker and Union are the first
Oregon counties to receive the first
payment checks.
Pinal wheat payments are estimat
ed at 9834,800 In this state, while the
first 1034 wheat payment, to be dis
tributed Immediately after the for
mer, la estimated at 91.820,427, mak
ing a total distribution for the next
month or so of more than three mil
lion dollars In this state.
Meanwhile county corn-hog com
mittees have completed arrangements
for taking the referendum among
contract signers on the twin ques
tions of continuing some corn-hog
plsn for 1935 and of working out a
single contract for all grains and live
stock starting In 1030. Votes will be
taken In one or two meetings In each
county before October 18.
Girl Drowns In
Padding River
8ALEM, Ore., Oct. 15. (AP) Ma
rie Hammong, 11, was drowned In
Pudding river about seven miles
northeast of hero late yesterday when
ho fell Into the water while playing
with companions on the banks.
The Rlrl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Hammong of Hazel Green, fell
while swinging over the water. Her
body was recovered a few minutes
later but resuscitation attempts were
WASHINGTON ROMANCE LEADS TO WEDDING
h 1 Y tjS l ifi w
f, 1 "'n , .i , 1 r C jt'J't r
M i I If i h I 1
- v ! Jul I t : ' y f
l i i . f '
I
(Continued iron- pte one.)
When Miia Marian Hall was secretary to Mrs. Herbert Hoover In Washington, D. C, ehe met T. Allen
Campbell of Hollywood and son of a former governor of Arizona. They were married at the Stanford,
Cal., university chapel as a climax of the romance, Left to right: -Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, T. Allen
Campbell, his bride, Former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell and Mrs. John W. Hill, mother of the bride. (At
aocfated Press Photo)
James T. Edwards, a resident or
Med ford practically all hi life, but
for the Isst four years a resident of
Nevada, passed away Friday In a Reno
hospital at the age of 40. The body
will arrive tn Med ford Tuesday eve
ning.
Besides his wife, Mabel Edwards, he
leaves his mother, Mrs. Peacock of
Linden, California and three brothers,
C. B. Edwards of Klamath Falls; J. V.
of Dunsmutr, Cslif., and Brfmuel P.
of Phoenix, Oregon. Mr. Edwards wa
born in Tennessee.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 2:00 Tuesday. Inter
ment at Phoenix.
Samson Installs
Triangle Line Of
Feeds At Store
As the result of a steady Improve
ment In business during the past
five years, the F. E. Samson company
at 230 North Riverside has been able
to make numerous expansions, the
moat recent being the addition of a
new line of feeds. The Triangle Mill
ing company, not previously repre
sented in southern Oregon, has added
the Samson firm to Its list of dis
tributors. The Triangle X-tra Egg Producer
will Increase poultrymen's profits
from 30 per cent to 40 per cent, ac
cording to Mr. Samson, who stated
that, with advanced feed prices, farm
ers are particularly Interested In get
ting the most for their money.
Better business conditions have en
abled Mr. Samson to Install new
equipment for the transfer and mill
departments for the benefit of his
large number of customers through
out the valley.
Use Msll Tribune want sds
WHY SUFFER?
Ulcera, gat pains, sour stomach.
nausea, coiuunauon, indi
gestion and ether atom
sen disorder aar
to h y p t r
acmiiy.
AA&ui hone. Many
s9AJmil.Hnrfrl. uiffrrtr
ave found relic r.
rain runs tablets
have helped other. Why nol yotf
vs au-a
J n r ml it's Oriti More
In Medford
FLAM MOW
TO USE
"Fffes-to-Logs"
(Tmlf Mark RrgMrrrfl)
this winter
I !!
it?
2 A
jfC
Wry
.1
, til K .
Y
1 ""v.: NJ'
Tlif rlranrt Mtlld rurl ntnllahlr no dirt, no ,oo!t, no ,p.irk,
no odor, no lhrr,, nltmnt nu n.h. no rlliikrm, long burning,
high heat tolur. Not rxnrntlvr.
Mcdford Dealers:
MEDFORD FUEL CO., VALLEY FUEL CO.,
1122 North Central 20 West Main
Poullirrn Oregon rrrtolnga Co.
E
E
VISITED BY MANY
More than 500 visitors called at
the Jackson County Building and
Loan association's modernized house
on West Man street Sunday, to view
the results of a remodeling program
which changed a dilapidated dwelling
Into an attractive one.
In addition to being doubly con
structed, the new-old house boasts
of an extra bedroom and a large gar
age, plsns were md by Leslie Van
Doren, local architect.
Furniture for the modernized home
were loaned by local firms who assist
ed in making the Inspection day a
complete success, according to J. H.
Fletcher, secretary-manager of the
Jackson County Building and Loan
association. Visitors were also urged
to call at the house today from 10
a. m. to 0 p. m.
f
Carl Spencer's
Welcome Twins
Twins a boy and a girl were born
October 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spen
cer In Portland, according to word
received by friends In Medford.
Mr. Spencer, who Is with the Kel
logg company, and Mrs. Spencer have
been frequent visitors In Medfortl,
where tliy have many frtenis.
-4 I
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
(Br Arthur Warnock)
Three days of campaigning has re
suited In the sale of over 100 asso-j ing because my wife was always off
her husband must have been home
the night of March 1, 1032, the night
of the kidnaping, as It was Tuesday
and he always called for her to take
her home from her work at a Bronx
bakery on Tuesday nights.
On cross examination she said she
had told Inspector Kenry B ruck man,
In charge of Bronx detectives, a short
time after her husband' arrest, that
she didn't know whether her bus
band was at home the night of March
1, 1032. On re-llrect examination,
however, she said then she found
March 1, 1032, wss Tuesday, she knew
her husband must have been home
that night because he always called
for her at the bakery on Tuesday
nights.
Mrs. Hauptmann waa the third wit
ness called by the defense. The first
was Christian Frederlcksen, proprie
tor of a bakery and lunch counter
where Mrs. Hauptmann was employed
as a "counter girl and waitress" for
three years from "about June, 1920,
to June, 1032.
Took His Wife to Work
Frederlcksen said that In the
morning Hauptmann usually took, his
wife to the store and had his coffee
there, making the trip In his auto
mobile. The witness. In answer to a ques
tion by Fawcctt, said he thought Mrs.
Hauptmann was working the night of
March 1, 1032, the night the Lind
bergh baby was kidnaped. The an
swer was stricken out on motion by
Wllentz, on the ground that some
one told him It was Tuesday "and
that was the only basis for his testi
mony, so evidently he doesn't know.":
Justice Hammer ordered that the,
question be reframed, and Frederick-
sen answered "that was a Tuesday;
night and she must have been work-
elate memberships In the Medford
Oleemen for their two splendid con
certs to be given this season. If that
good work can be kept up the fin
ancial success of the city's famous
male choir is assured for another
year. It Is true that the campaign
has two weeks yet to run, but If it
can be wound up before that, In the
words of the bromide, "Fine and
dandy." Likewise, "Okay by me."
An interesting sidelight on the sale
of memberships reveals that many
parents are buying tickets for their
children. The reason offered Is that
parents recognize the educational
value of the good music the Oleemen
give. The concerts mean two real
musical educational programs, quite
apart from the entertainment they
will give. Oleemen programs are
never over the heads of the audiences.
Mr. Stevens, the wise director. Is an
expert program maker. He always
gives an evening of the best of mu
sic, but, at the same time, the best
music that means lovely melody that
touches the heart, that thrills the
soul. You know, music that every
music lover loves to hear.
4
A large black spider with a red
spot on Its back killed a three-Inch
centipede in an all-day fight on a
sidewalk at Miami, Tex.
Youthful Pitcher
Hurls 10 Innings,
Allows No Hits
BAY CITY, Mich., Oct. IS. f AP)
Hilary Zummer, 10-year-old Sagi
naw, Mich , pitcher, who will try
out with the Boston Red Sox next
spring, had a 10-lnnlng, no-hit
game to his credit today.
Pitching yesterday for the Bay
City St. Stanislaus team against
the South Side Boosters of Sagi
naw, Zummer struck out 12 men
and did not allow walk.
Summer's team won. 1 to 0.
on occasions when his wife's voice
broke, he glared, turning black eyes
toward the table where the prosecu
tion sat.
The recess was taken at the request
of Attorney General Wllentz. so that
the cross examination would not be
Interrupted.
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
HOOD RIVER AREA
HOOD HIVER. Ore.. Oct. 15. ;p)
Rattlesnakes are unusually numerous
In the mid-Columbia section again
this fall as they were last spring.
The large numbers this spring were
attributed to early warm weather, and
old-time residents say the prolonged
summer season has kept the snakes
from going, Into winter hibernation
as early as usual.
Frank Crelghton. a rancher of Glen
wood. Wash., and R. Huntington.
Klickitat, discovered a colled mass of
snakes on a sunny ledae of the Klicki
tat river. They killed six. one of
which had 1 rattles. Several of the
snakea were three feet long and two
Inches In diameter.
on Tuesday nights
Again Wllentz moved that the an
swer be stricken as not responsive,
and the motion was granted. I
Frederic ksen'a wife was next called
to the stand.
She testified as did her husband
concerning Mrs. Hauptmann 'a em
ployment at the bakery.
Seen by Employers
"Did you see Hauptmann bring
Mrs. Hauptmann to the store and
call for her at night?" asked Faw-
cett.
"Always, when I was there, wus
the reply.
"Did you know Anna Hauptmann
was working at the atore or-" March
1, 1032?" . ' .
"Yes." the witness said ''
Wllentz had no quest! . ns, and Mrs.
Frederlcksen was excused.
Hauptmann, who had listened with
out particular emotion to previous
testimony, sat rigid as his wife testi
fied. He caught her eye three or four
times during the account and amlled.
The stolid German machtner gun
ner blinked frequently, and during
the cold, crisp cross examination by
the New jersey attorney general, his
Jaw muscles moved spasmodically.
He heard hla German criminal rec
ord reviewed without a tremor, but
KXiAMATH FALLS. Oct. 13. (p)
II. A. Kinder of Wenatchee, collector
for the Federal Reserve bank at Spo
kane, was critically injured north of
here Sunday night when his car roll
ed off The Da Ilea-California highway
at Shady Pine.
Kinger received serious internal
Injuries and it was believed his lungs
were punctured. His condition la ex
tremely grave, hospital attendanta re
ported this mornlnif.
State police investigating the acci
dent declared Kinger went to sleep
at the wheel. The machine turned
over. Kinger was driving alone.
Dead, 2 HurtIn
Auto Collision
LONGVIEW. Wash., Oct. 15 ;AP)
Albert Stanley of Longvl.-w d(cd i
here laat night as a result -A a col-
Uslon between hla auto-ioblle and !
one driven by Leonard Brecke. also
of LongTlew.
Stanley died about an hour after
reaching the J-ongvtew hospital
Brecke received only minor Injuries,
but his companion. Virgil P. Bald
win, waa more seriously hurt.
RFC Will Help
Hood Irrigation
HOOD RIVER. Ore , Oct. 15. &)
Funds for refinancing the Hood River
irrigation district have been assured
by the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration. Irrigation officials an
nounced. An agreement has been reached ir.
adjusting payment of outstandi
bonds. It was reported 88 per, -'ent
of the bonds have been deposlVJ and
the owners were awaiting payment
from federal funds.
Hotel at Roseburg, Oregon, Bank
rupta. To the creditors of Charles S. Rich
ardson and Mabel C. Richardson, hus
band and wife. Individually and as co
partners, formerly doing business un
der the name of Valley Hotel, at Rose
burg, Oregon, and who now reside at
Crater Lake, tn the County of KJani
ath, and District aforesaid, Bank
rupts: Notice la hereby given that on thi
24th day of September, 1034, the said
Charles S. Rlchardf-on and Mabel C.
Richsrdson were duly adjudicated
bankrupts, individually and as co.
partners, as aforesaid, and that the
first meeting of their credltora will
be held in the office of the Peferea,
Medford Center Building. Medford,
Oregon, on the 25th day of October,
1034, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon,
at which time and placa said creditors
may attend, prove t.ielr claims, ap
point a Trustee, examine the Bank
rupts, and transact &uch other busi
ness as may prr per'.y come before said
meeting.
And notfc-3 1, hereby further given
that NO UEVTINO of saM creditors
will be .-.eld on the 16th day of Octo
ber, ;v34, for the reason that the
no c of such meeclng heretofore
r'ien omitted to stftte that said bank
upte were adjudicated bankrupt both
Individually ar.d as co-partners, as
aforesaid. HARRY C. SKYRMAN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
October JIth. 1934.
Notice of First Meet I',.- of Creditors.
No. n-10.1ft, Ir ')ankrnptcy.
In the District C -.t of the United
States for the district of Oregon.
In the Matter Charles S. Richard
son and MtVel C. Richardson, hus
band and wife. Individually and as
co-pcrtrvrs, formerly doing busi
ness Xnder the name of Valley
Schilling
Buy pepper inthe
larger sizes.
8 oi. pepper 25 1
4or pepper 15
lot. pepper lotJ
Wjooh ivhat you save!
"o l?n OON t
Y- T
The "Accepted"
Seal danotei that
Fondant Pait
Products snd ad
vertisement! for
them are accept
able to The Com
mittee on Foodt
of The American
Medical Association.
MANY
DELICIOUS WAYS
TO SERVE FONTANA'S
You can serve Fontana's Egg Noodles Mac
aroni or Spaghetti in dozens of delicious ways.
Serve Fontana's Spaghetti Italian Style or Fon
tana's Macaroni au Cratin or in Salads serve
Fontana's Egg Noodles in custard for dessert.
Insist on Fontana's it comes to you clean
(factory-sealed).
FONTANA'S
MACARON I . . . SPAGHETTI
EGG NOODLES
The Choice of the Cooking School
" " ' 'l
r ! U )f -i&if w : , I fact. -uk. . 1
lx 0 '4aoCiNl ' . In Camel does produce an in- liPM T-,i
CL MWJ tit: asei energy h'asdranpeo. Ssl J P
f 'W,'- fW'l iuiiniis WOMAN. Mm Fvc sciiniiit. Rusll F. Mann Camcly'cnergiring cfTcct" dis- ' . H Al ' IW J f M
iSfc i Si Miller says! "Camels give me says: "I like the mild flavor , cussed by many smokers. They P -&mgf llM -Sk,
9 mf t'lift'tihcnmyencrgyislow." of Camels belter and better !" emphasize the fact that Camels f" Jk Ik sf If-'' P-A. i'V
1 Ya I J : 'i do give them a healthful, en- I t. k ' IN'V AWlT
A' W '" n"" '"f .rT3Fl,rw . Wable lift in energy when they "?V 4 A 7 i'VW
fW ff IT -,J If : tired. They sneak of the f ta4 ' IK' FVsfr K3,
M Ail- P'o-r they gtom Camel's J ' S ASl
iAkZTVF I ' ' ' 5 mild, rich taste. And over and I C! ft f 4 rHusf i, ! V
f. . cU If : cr comes word from "eadj W &AV&W t"'hkkl
"N,;..es don't trouble me and I Ej vff tferc wlth healthy nerves. '5 8 aV SPORtswOMAN phot Mrs Cecil
i' i't ever want ihem to, either. I . .Z:... . And 0i light of the ex- AP I
..Fr!JZol7n MM,.I.A.B,ileyS.y,:"I ecu, A.-tAll.T. Antoinette ': Pf 'h ""okers, and . ''AA M o .moke Camel, They are the
ne". interfere U heahhy nees ? Onjel, and mv en- Conce.lo: "1 .moke Camel,. 0 sctenffi c ev.dence con- fYSM' TS"',"' ' T A?"
nd iuat suit mv taste" erW u quickly renewed." They never upset my nerve,." firming Camel s "energizing cf- ?.c4 VK'S Hii ? itrenuom, tiring fl.pl.t, when
' y - feet" turn to Camels yourself' ?A-Jr J . i I feel worn out, a Camel quick.
mjiiiiiiiiiiMii. im-ji. m i .....i. .j in null i a.-v.vOi JtaiMwMfi'fij ly restore, my energy."
lasllia. 1 ' lir'- aifiiiiiiiM i u" - ill
CAtOONIIT. ChonDav, well-known
cartoonist, : "I often work 10
1112 hour, at a .trttth and am
smoking Camctt all the time. They
help to increase my 'pep' when I
feel tired or glum, and I also find
that Camels never upset my nerve,."
HO .001111 ACI. "Clifr' Montsomcrysa,: "After a tiring
game, or any time when 1 feel like it, 1 licht up a Camel and
get a well 'lift' soon feel loufe again. I am seldom without
a Camel they don't interfere w ith healthy nerves."
tmniCNAtl HDll. Craw
ford Burton says: "I'm a
pretty incessant Camel
smoker. Camel, give me a
'lift' in energy and alu jys
lastt so good! Camels
never upset my nerve,."
X :
All HOST.SI. Sav, Miss
Marian Mc.Michael. R.N.,
who travel, with the
American Airline,: "A
Camel quickly relieves any
feeling of tiredness and
how good it taste, !"
imoail. Capi. R. Stuart
Murrav. F.R.G.S., iustbaik
from Honduras: "Camels
always give me a 'pick up"
in energy when I need it.
And I prefer Camel', mild
flavor above all others."
CHAMPION OOIMR. Tommy Ar.
mour, "Wiiaril of the Irons,'"
says: "W hat do I think of
Camels? They are my brand and
have been for year,. I must be
sure that my nerves are healthy
that's why I prefer Camels."
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