PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1935.
SIS OFF COAST
(Continued uom rage One)
record. Joseph P. Dodd. King count?
engineer, toured the White River Til
la? In western Washington for flood
report. He Mid there we no flood
damage a yet, but that there would
be If the warm wave continued.
Despite the thaw, freezing weather
waa reported In wen tern Caacadea.
with two deaths from the cold.
A chtnook wind ranging from 40
to 83 mllei an hour, awept weatern
Oregon clean of ancrw. However, at
Hood River and other mld-Columbla
river Dolnti. a "Oliver thaw" aet in
,n fMMinff Ma it landed. Cold
atlll prevailed In eaetern Oregon, and
cement pouring wa auapeiiwru
Bonneville dim.
(By the Associated Press.)
the loss of half a hundred Uvea, to
tha loa aof half a hundred Uvea, to.
day pushed Us aub-freezlng way Into
northern Florida and other state that
fringe the Oulf of Mexico, westward
to the valley of the Rio Orande in
Texas.
Fruit and vegetable oropa In Flor
ida. Georgia. Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas Buffered.
Many New Orleans youngsters saw
the first snow of thler lives when they
awoke today. A storm had blanket
ed roofs and waa banked one Inch
deep on automobile tops plenty for
snowball making.
Two days ago New Orleana ther
mometera' had mounted to BO.
Similar dropa in temperature left
many another southern locality In
unanticipated cold.
New York Olty'a metropolitan area
faced a forecast of snowfall for the
next 34 houre, after two days of un
seasonably warm January weather
and Intermittent drizzles, ralna and
fog.
The mercury there stood at two de
grees above freezing shortly before
noon, transforming the fall of now
to a covering of alush on street and
' aldewalks.
The descent of floods, fog, sleet,
ralna and low temperatures endan
gered lives In many tactions and had
a varying penilytlc effect on trans
portation facilities.
Floods were reported in Arkansas,
Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee,
and the Willow river In Wlacomln
had broken through the St. Croix
dam. damaging a power house.
4
NOI FOR S.E.RA
Concerning a story In. Monday's
lua of the Mall Tribune, Fred W
8c hef f el, city superintendent, made
the following sts.ten.ent todsy:
"In sn article In Monday ' Mall
Tribune, you stated that county work
lints were asked by the state SERA
In providing money for projects.
"The letter which we received waa
from the state planning engineer
asking that we make a survey of all
needed projects and submit them to
the local relief administration for
future development needs. This la a
part of tha new state planning pro-
Ject and haa nothing to do with the
present SERA projects."
:
TAX '
(Continued from Page One)
allm congress expressing favor of the
plan. The hearing waa held before
the senate and house unemployment
committees.
Senator T. M. Pr&nclsoovloh's meas
ure making It unlawful to remove
tandlng timber from property until
all delinquent taxes on the timber
and on the property hsd been paid,
was passed by the senate today.
The senate nave Its approval to the
memorial providing for a petition to
the PWA for a loan of 1,231,000 to
finance construction of an aerial
cableway and cable railway to Mt.
Hood, and to Senator W. H. Stelwer's
measure providing for the transfer
of funds remaining from collections
under the old state prohibition law.
to the county law library fund, with
approval of the county court. Both
previously had been laid on the table.
11 "till Introduced.
Eleven new bills were tossed into
the senate hopper.
MrAeures submitted included six
amendment to the workmen's com
pollution law, all of a minor nature.
Independent candidates for polit
ical of lice will find It harder sled
ding In the future If a bill by Rep.
resent athe Warren Erwin, Multno
mah, should become a law. The bill,
Introduced in the hou would ellnv
tnnte nominations ol nn assembly of
electors and provides for signatures
by a larger percentage of electors In
order to nominate sn Independent.
The flllnp fee are the same as those
of candidate duly nominnted in the
primary election.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Edward Isaac Carl, a resident of
Medford for the past five years, mak
ing his home at 721 Beekman itreet,
passed away Monday evening after
an Illness of one week. Mr. Carl was
born at Richland City, wis., March
20. 18SB.
Ho leaves two children, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Susana Braun and one son,
William T. Carl, both of Medford:
also two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held today,
January 32, from the Perl Funeral
Home, The Church of Pllgrlma In
charge. Interment in the Medford I.
O. O, F. cemotery.
F
At the first of a series of first aid
clsaaes sponsored by the Red Cross,
neid list night at tha fir bill. It
was decided that future meetings
will be held every Monday and Wed
nesday nights.
Mlsa Marjorle Kelly la In chares ol
the class, assisted by Sergeant Wil
liam Ellenburg of the atate police.
Practical bandaging and first aid
treatment of a!l typea of Injuries are
taught, with the view of attaining
standard first aid certificates.
Although claas work waa atnrted at
laat night' meeting. It la urged that
ail others Interested enroll at the
meeting next Wednesday night. The
instructors report considerable Inter
est la being taken In this new type'
or puniic classwork.
COUNTY RELIEF
OFFICIALS LIST
S.E1A. PROJECTS
A list of the SERA project Id
actus 1 operation In Jackson county
on this date has been announced by
the SERA headquarters here, and Is
aa follows:
Bear creek flood control develop
ment, county school offices, county
health doctors' office, medical exper
iment station, sewage project In
Medford, Medford school offices, wood
cutting for relief families, county
planning project, alterations at Jack
sonville school, sewing project at
Ashland, repair of state owned
houses, Ashland watershed Improve
ments, government commodity dis
tribution. Also listed were U. S. geodetic sur
vey, Llthla park entrance In Ashland,
nursery school, city playground at
Talent, rural schools in Jackson
county, water-main extension to mill
district, Ashland street Intersections,
Medford municipal inventory, and
Eagle Point school grounds.
These projects are being conduct
ed by the Jackson county relief ad
ministration, with the aid of munic
ipalities and other political aubdi
vlslons. Forma are now being mailed
to municipalities In Jackson county
by the local wonts division of the
SERA, to be used as part of the pro
gram to determine the future de
velopment needs of all the Incorpor
ated cities in the state.
WILL SEAT OFFICERS
Jackson county chapter No. 8 of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War will meet this evening
at the Eagles' hall for Join Installa
tion of officers of the ladies' auxil
iaries of the Medford and a rants Paw.
chapters. Grants Pans and Klamath
Falls will be guests of the Medford
post.
At 6:30 o'clock a covered dish
luncheon will be served and there
will be entertainment and dancing
after the Installation. Visiting state
cfflclals will officiate during the
ceremony.
Veterans and their wive are urged
to attend the meeting.
Calling The Roll
In Lindbergh Case
( J:
Vy J
a &&&jjljt4L
Frederick A. Pop (above), New
Jersey attorney, It on of the da
fens attorneys for Bruno Rlcharc
Hauptmann In tha Lindbergh case
(Associated Prats Photo)
Hlggins Announces
Promotion Barrlck
and Holmes Today
Following tha recent .nnniinm.
ment by Ted Hlggins. district man
ager for the General Petroleum Cor
poration of the nmmnllMi nt Boh
Frame and Jack Rice In that com
pany a southern Oregon organization,
two other nmmnHAna nr... m.ri.
mibliC.bv HlDfftn. hara tnri.v r?l.,.ri
Holmes, well known In this city, haa
been advanced to a splendid position
wirn tne ueneral petroleum's Klam
ath Falls .tiff and hat will la.....
soon to assume hia new dutlea there.
ro mi Mr. tolmes' former position
I tank truck salesman in thai Ma.H-
ford area. District Khnan, tiinin
has promoted Marvin Barrlck to that
rapacity. Announcement of both pro
motlona will be welcomed by the
many frlenda of these two widely
known Medford men.
"I am delighted In the opportu
nity that has been affordrd me to
advance Holmes and Barrlck In our
corporation," Ted HlRglna said today.
"Both men have shown ability and
have aubstantlallv rnntrthiitri a tha
fine Increase in business our com
pany haa enjoyed In thla territory.
The promotion of four Medford men
reCentlV in the ria.na.ral PaitrntAiim
corporation's set-up In this territory
is innirative Of the splendid record
of the staff here."
AIR BASE DRIVE
PORTLAND, Jan. 32. (AP)
Portland's "air-minded" citizens
launched an Intensive drive today to
persuade the government to establish
an army air base In Oregon.
A' telegram waa received Monday
from Congressman Ekwall advising
Portland that the federal aviation
commission has recommended to
President Roosevelt that an air base
be built In the Pacific Northwest.
Dr. Raymond R. Staub, chairman
of the Portland aft base committee.
said that within the next three weeks
every influence must be exerted If
Oregon Is to be granted recognition.
Dr. Staub pointed out that "the
Columbia River Gorge 1 the only
eastward .aerial passageway through
the Cascade range," and said that
"because of Bonneville dam, Aerial
dam and Grand Coulee dam, we feel
that too much stress cannot be given
the necessity of a Columbia river
army air base."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE IV.rsln. 'JO acres. $ miles
out; tWftt of soli. J mIs of ncvtd
building. Only :i.y0.
e-room modern Iwme on paved
street. lB.'SO.
Idirge ato- k ranh. equipped, for
trade.
L. O. PICK ELL, 304 E. Main.
WANTED 4oo -gsl. metsl wnur tank:
izood condition. A. H Diurnh.ll.
Rt. 1, Ashland.
6 EE the wonderful selection nf pup.-,
and hail-grown dcs st the Humar.o
Society.
FOR SALE Brooders, kerownc; one
300. one 300; briquet, one 1000, one
1200. Henry Borah. Central Point.
Quality
NOT QUANTITY
Our one desire is to
have you say ., . Blicc-
Weinhird U tfinebter.'
ROGER WOLFE. AGED 8,
ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST
Little Roger Wolfe. 8. of this city,
an accomplished pianist, recently en
tertntned a large group of the Sigma
Kpsllon PI, women's honorary society
at a meeting held at Southern Ore
on Normal school.
The piano selections chosen by the
young rmialclan were "Ohlnese Street
Scene,'' "Olow Worm," '"Spin a Little
Web of Dreams." and "love in
Illoom." Playing his own accompani
ment he sniift "Little Grass Shack
in Klala Ka Hua."
WANTED BY HOP MEN
SALEM, Jan. 22 (AP) That a hop
marketing agreement calling for rigid
control of prices would be necessary
to satisfy the Oregon growers, was
the sentiment of the more than H00
growers and dealers that flocked here
yesterday for the hearing on tha hop
code as proponed for the three coast
states.
Further sentiment appeared that
the sgreeme'ht must include features
of compulsory, uniform grades and
standards and an allotment plan
equitable both to the new and old
producer.
REDUCED PAY FOR
STATE EMPLOYES
SALEM, Jan. 22. (AP) Continua
tion of the 1933 salary schedules for
state employes was the verdict of
the Joint ways and means commit
tees of the senate and house of rep
resentatives last night. The commit
tee adopted a motion to go on rec
ord as favoring the reduced salary
schedules put Into effect by the 1933
session of the Oregon legislature.
Consideration of the state higher
education budget wafl relegated to a
sub-commit tee.
Only two members of the com
mittee voted against Senator W.' H
Strayer's motion to report out the
sub -committee's redraft of or sub
stitute for house bill No. 2 provid
ing for a planning commission of
nine members. It was voted to re
port out the substitute bill with the
recommendation that It do pass.
As redrafted by the sub-committee
composed of Senators Hess nnd Stray
er and Representative Snider all of
those sections of the measure which
last week drew objections that the
proposed board would be given too
much power werei removed and the
bill as finally favored would provide
for the establishment of a planning
board of purely advisory capacity.
The section calling for an appro
priation of 40,000 to carry out the
work of the board was rewritten and
the appropriation cut to $30,000.
ROTARY SPEAKER
DECLARES 0. S. IS
BOLSHEVISM-PROOF
'Why America Will Never Be
Bolshevik Nation" waa the topic of
an Intensely Interesting address de
11 re red by William Haluk. at today's
meeting of the Medford Rotary club,
in the basement banquet hall of the
Hotel Medford. Mr. Haluk, who was
born In Russia, and lived In that
country until 1931. at wlhch time he
moved to the United States, haa wit
nessed the changes of tha Russian
government from the Imperialistic
rule of the Czar to he present com'
unlstlc government. The speaker be
came a citizen of this country In
1029.
William Haluk Introduced his en
lightening talk with a description of
old Russia, In the days of tha Czar.
The population of that country waa
then 175 million people, 80 per cent
of whom were illiterate. Thla was an
Ideal condition for the birth and
growth of "fanatical disease" like
bolshevlsm and communism, he said.
With a loss of a million men In
the first 11 months of the World war.
dlasentlon swept through the army.
navy and the people of Russia, and
It was a natural consequence that
Schilling
t""! Why buy sunflower!
when you can have orchids
for ths same price. J-
Buy Schilling Vanilla
-the orchid of Vanillas. -Ji
FOUR STATES ADVOCATE
HIGH DAM AJ COULEE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (AP)
Assurances of united support for a
high dam at Grand Coulee on the
Columbia river In central Washing
ton and Its accompanying Irrigation
program, by four Pacific Northwest
states was carried, to the president's
office today by Neal Jones of the
Washington state conservation de
partment and the Columbia basin
commission.
riinada'ji Population X p.
OTTAW.V Ont. (UP) Canada's
population Increased by approximate
ly 185,000 durliut 1034. the -Dominion
bureau of statistics reports. The Ds
m In Ion's population at the beginning
of January Is placed at 10.835.000.
"FELT MISERABLE
MOST OFTHE TIME"
Then Kellogg's All-Bran
Checked Her Constipation
Read Mrs. Marsdcn's letter: "I
have been a subject of constipation
for the Inst 11 years. I felt miser
able and irritable most of the time.
My husband is a manager of a
chain store. He said 'Why don't
you try Kellogg's Aur-BRAN?'
"All-Bran helped mo right
away. I have: taken it now for the
past 5 months, and I am as regu
lar as a clock. My health is fine,
and I am full of pep." Mrs.
Charles Marsden, 681 Merrick St.,
Detroit, Mich.
'Constipation duo to insufficient
"bulk" in meals.
All-Bran provides gentle "bulk"
to aid regular habits. It also sup
plies vitamin B and iron.
The "hulk" of All-Bran is more
effective than the "bulk" in fruits
and vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi
cient. If not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Isn't this food much plcasantcr
ana safer than risking
patent medicines? Get the
red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
rrntmariitn PaM On.
MONTR EM. (UP) Drath claimed
JS of Cnnaria'a centrnartana during
1U34. a survey reval. The Provlnc
of Ontario was the greatest loser,
with 18.
"Here's Planned Defense
AGAINST COLDS
(
13
When Colds THREATEN
...VlCKS VA-TRO-NOL
At the fust warning snecre. itufn
Hens or naa) irritation, quirk!...
apply Vicks Va-tro-nol Just a few
dtopa up each noatrtl. Its timely use
helps to prevent many coUU, and to
throw ofl colds in their early stages.
If a Cold STRIKES
...VlCKS VAPORUB
Don't experiment or take lialf wav
measures. Hub on Vicks VapoRub
standby of two generations for
relieving roMs. It direct double
action by itimiilation and inhala
tion helpi to end a cold.
BUILD MSISTANCt TO COlDX-by following the simple health rule
that are alto a part of Virki Plan for Better Control of Colds. (Full
details of this clinically tested Plan are in each Vicks package.)
UNITED PLANES BEAT
GOVERNMENT STRENGTH TESTS 60
By EDWIN C. HILL, The Flying Reporter
u.V "alt 1
ik.rr f - LJ- -T:rrf i
-aW
CLEVELAND: Picture ten elephants standing on one of United 'i
Boeings, built for ten fasieniers. That equivalent more than
52 tons'n bags of lead shot, wis piled on the fuselage of a Boeing
before a single part gave way in a unique strength test.
This amazing extra strength is typital of CnileJ's thorough uay-of-Joing-lhings.
Two pilots on ttery plane, tvo radio sets, tvo sets of
controls, tvo motors either one capable of taking a fully loaded plane
off the field and climiing a ith it to over 11,000 feet! On the ground
scores of skilled technicians for every plane watching, double checking,
reporting your fight or inspecting and testing flying equipment to
keep it perfect, Vnited's S years and 75 million mtles hare made it the
world's most experienced air transport sysirm.
Tortland only 1 i hour. Seal tip .t hour,' To S.o Vranrt.ro In 2 labour.,
to. Angela. In ' hour. I l-'a,l .ertre to t'hl.-.itn. New orfc. .ml other
eastern rltle.. You ft. all the my In big romfortshle Boeing, with
) pilot, and .teMardewi aerTlc.
TicKFTtimcri Mt xit:irAL airihkt. imiosi: iti
Or llotal Itmj Travrl Bureau,; Tottal ..d rftfro Vaa?a OftK-r
UNITED AIR LINES
PUIS MOtl PASStNOMS, MOM PIANCS, MOM MAIL
MOM MlltS, THAN ANY OTHER UNI IN THt WO'lD
tha old government would be over
thrown, Mr. Haluk pointed out. He
then pointed a realistic verbal pic
ture of the hardshlpa experienced by
the people of the present-day Russia,
with all property confiscated by the
government, and labor paid for In
government scrip, which In turn,
'snatched bacl" by the govern
ment In excessive government con
trol prices for the necessities of life.
In spite of this deplorsbte condi
tion, the speaker mentioned the fact
that Russia has built and paid for an
air foroa second to none. Ruasla la
extending her railways and maintains
an army of alx million men, with
the moat modern equipment. Also a
tremendou expense is Involved In the
malnteance of propaganda agencies In
other countrlea of the world.
The tJnlted States la at least 190
year ahead of the average foreign
country, from the atatK point of com
fort for American dtlrens and op
portunity for success, he aald.
In closing, Mr. Haluk urged tha
Rotarlana to value their government,
and resist the Insidious campaign to
utylermlne the prlnclplea of Amer
ican government.
The speaker wa Introduced by Wil
liam F. Isaaee.
tlon waa not Included In th bureau's
budget communication to congress.
Chemawa Assured
Operating Funds
WASHINOTCW, Jan. 32. (AP) An
appropriation of 1187,000 for opera
tion of Chemawa Indian school in I
Oregon for the 1936 fiscal year haa j
been approved by the Indian bureau.
It waa announced by Rep. Mott of
Oregon. !
The Indian bureau agreed to ap
prove this Item for the Institution ;
near Salem, although the approprla- j
Stomach Distress
Gas, Indigestion
Injudicious eating cause acute In
digestion, gas. heartburn, heavin
and sour stomach. Sometime th
distended stomach cauavuj thst dread
ful feeling of near sulfocauon.
Daje s Mentha Pepsin will atop Oil
distress In a few minute quicker
than anything you can think of.
All good druggists guarantee it.
R DARE'S
MENTHA PEPSIN
54 INCH
WOOLENS
At Clearance Prices
WOOL CREPE
Think of buying a 5i-lnch all wool Crepe for
only 91.98 yard and In new Spring shades tool
This light weight material la Ideal for the
taltored frock, blouse or skirt. On sale tomor
row at Mann's.
$1.98yd.
54 Inch Wool and Silk
Another splendid value In a 54-lnch fabric a
Wool and Silk Mixed Tweed suitable for Spring
Suits, Coats, Tailored Frocks and Separate
9ktrts. Nice choice of shades and full 54
Inches wide.
$1.49 yd.
54 in. Wool Basketweave
Bee the$e lovely M-lnch All Wool Basket
Weaves. A shadow check fabric that comes in
four color combinations. This material will be
much used this Spring for Coats, Jackets and
Frocks. See the colors tomorrow.
$2.49 yd.
To match the above Basket
Weave shadow check
have a 54-lnch plain
Basket Weave that
smart for the casual
ck we (K 1 C Q
il suit, X
HANDKERCHIEFS
January Clearance Sa1
of 13 Inch pure llnn
Handkerchiefs. These are
tn clever print patterns
and sell resular for 35c
3(or50
I FABRIC GLOVES
January Clearance Sale of
Women's and Misses' Double
Woven Fabric Gloves, slip-on
style in black, brown, gray and
navy. Regular $1.00.
MAI NFL00R
79'
DRESS
EVENT
WEDNESDAY
AT MANN'S
Tomorrow in the Dress Shop a sensa
tional sale of this season's smartest Silk
Dresses at Just Half Their Regular
Price. See these lovely frocks tomor
rowtry them on we know you '11 buy
at least one.
HALF
PRICE
, $14.75 Dresses for $ 7.38
$16.95 Dresses for $ 8.48
$22.50 Dresses for $11.25
$29.50 Dresses for $14.75
$35.00 Dresses for $17.50
Mann's Dress Shop
Second Floor
SILK AND WOOL HOSE
The Smart Stocking for Winter Wear
j Many Women are turning to these smart Burlington Silk A -4 r"
I I and Wool Hose for Winter wear. A full fashioned fine S. I S
quality stocking in such popular street shades as Brown- Vj I
wood, Sunbeigc and Gun Metal, I
r- MEDFORD-S 'ommmmmmamtmmmmatmtmmmmmawmmmmmmmammmatmtmmmmmm
Vogue and Butterick Patterns