PAOE SIX
IfEDFORD MATL TRIBUXE, WEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1935.
E
OLD FEUD
SLATURE
(Continued from Page One)
defeated In the legislature last sea
son as a result of the conflicting
measure brought In by John H. Lew
Is, former state engineer. Those who
studied the bill here today declared
the new measure appeared to have
the support of the same Interests.
State Orange Master Ray QUI, and
Morton Tompkins, grange leader,
stated, however, they would first In
troduce a memorial to congress urg
ing federal construction of transmis
sion lines, but the power bill would
be brought In to provide state con
trol should It be necessary for gov
ernment control of the system.
Corrects Faults
Tompkins declared their bill would
correct some objectionable features
which he declared caused the defeat
of the grange power bill by the elec
torate at the last election. In other
features. Including the creation of a
power commission and excepting ex
penditure of unvoted bonds, It would
be similar to the measure brought In
today by Henry Oleen and a group
of other members of the house and
senate.
The bill which was brought Into
the house as the 13th day of the ses
sion ncared the close and prior to
the week-end adjournment tonight
would empower a commission of
three members to construct a 2.000
mile system of lines, appropriate $10,
000 at the outset until 126,000 bonds
could be sold. In construction of the
lines the state would sell bonds up
to $12,000,000 without vote of the
people. Later. If more funds are re
quired the state, upon vote of the
peoplo, could sell additional bonds
up to six per cent of the assessed
valuation of property In Oregon.
Martin Not Favoring
Both proposals will go In without
administration support, as -both pro
vide that Oregon construct the lines.
Governor Charles H. Martin In his
campaign declared himself adam-
STRIKE UP THE BAND
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A social eveh't which Is oxpoct
Cd to make the recent English
royal wedding seem like a gar
den party will embrace more
than 5,600 American communl
' tics on the night of January 30,
when the entire nation will cel
ebrate President Uoosovelt'a
fltty-tblrd birthday anniversary
with dances for the benefit of In
fantile paralysis victims through
out the country. More than four
million persons and every Im
portant orchestra inthe' country
are expected to take part. Above
(center) Is a typical Birthday
Rail gathering, assembled under
the auspices of Gov. Alt M. Lan
don of Kansas at Kansas City
last year. Insert (upper right)
some New York social registries
laying plsns for the Waldorf As
toria Birthday Ball in New York,
City. Left to right Laura
Brown, Lucretla Osborn, Doris
Terrhune and Pamela Prime, pop
ular members of New York's
younger set. Upper left,- some
of the Infantile paralysis vic
tims who will benefit by the par
ties. The girls pictured here,
hospital attaches, were stricken
with 137 co-workers during their
heroic fight against the recent
epidemic, in Los Angeles. Seven
ty cents of every dollar raised
this year will be retained by lo
cal communities to rehabilitate
Infantile paralysis victims. Thirty
per cent will be turned over to a
Birthday Ball Commission for In.
fantlle Paralysis Research) ap
pointed by the President, and un
der the chairmanship of Col.
Henry L. Dohorty, who Is also
national chairman of'tha 1935
Birthday Ball.
antly In favor of construction of the
dlitrlbutlng system by the federal
government.
Members of the new power com
mission would Bt first be appointed
by the governor, one to be named
from each congi osslonal district, and
from then on would be elected. The
now commission would abolish the
hydro-olcctric commission set up in
1B31. The 1031 commission act had
abolished the former hydro-clcctrlc
commission set up in 1021.
The sennte adjourned at noon to
day until Monday, while the house
will adjourn tonight until Monday.
With r,rvrrM Tn1nnr'me'-urC3 draw
ing lengthy discussion In the senate
the up.icr iici;.:e I'j-.i'.y : r.t ui ....
Its longest meeting and finally gave
Its approval to four senate bills.
The upper house also set a new
day's record for bills Introduced,
with 13 legislative proposals finding
their way Into the hopper.
Tax Waiving opposed
Senator N. O. Wallace's bill to
waive state property taxes for Jeffer
son county for the last halt of 1034
and all of 103S drew the most com
ment, finally being re-referred to the
ways and means committee. Senator
Peter Zimmerman made the motion,
stating that the measure was vir
tually an appropriation.
Wallace spoke at length on the
merits or the bill, stating that due
to drought conditions, In Jefferson
!MMHMMmSRSJMSMB)M
3?K i (THERE'$ NO UJE ' ' IF THEY 00 NT CARE FOR Mil! E 'l
ffls- J MAKING CAKE FOR ' THEY'LL BE THE FIRST FOLKS EfTM
E VJM ,1 JTHI5 FAMILY0USIN iSBSf V I EVER JAW THAT OION'T. LW f
Tv BELLTHEY DON Tr1 WHERE $ YOUR KssUi
t r-w CAR'E ra-it ' tfSSfyil baking tSsi 1
STAMPS AROUND 9S?
county, Its Indebtedness had Increas
ed, and that the tax burden was too
great to be taken care of. Senator
Dean Walker declared that condi
tions In other counties should be
examined as well before the passage
of such a measure. Senator Henry
Hess objected to Its passage on the
grounds that it would be setting a
dangerous precedent.
THAT l$NT MY KINO OF BAKING
POWDER.! GOING TO GET
50 ME CALUAAET
FREIGHT TRAIN DRAGS
AUTO AT CROSSING
K. T. Yamaslta, Janitor at Partners
and Fruitgrowers bank, escaped in-
Jury In an accident yesterday after
noon In which his car was dragged
some distance by, a freight train at
the railway crossing on 11th street.
The car, a Bulck, was badly dom
nged. Ita driver said he failed to see
the approaching train In time to
stop, and ran Into it.
jujt three pieces
left! my 5tap.s!
they're regular,
cake-h0un0s-when
llj YOUR CAKE
WELL, LOIS, LET
ME GIVE YOU A
REAL BAKIN6
TIP
6O0D BAKING'S EASY
WITH CALUMET-F0R. ITS
REALLY TWO BAKING
POWDERS IN ONE!
A QUICK ONE fOR THE MIXING
BOWL-ITS ACTION SET FREE
BV LIQUID. IT STARTS THE
LEAVENING PROPERLY
A SLOWER ONE FOR THE
OVEN -ITS ACTION SET FREE
BY HEAT. IT PROTECTS THE
BATTER OR. DOUGH ALL
THROUGH -fTHE BAKING
"Thai's why your baking is hound to be better !th Calumet's Double
Action. Here's one of my favorite recipes, ft ant to keep it?"
LOUISIANA SPICE CAKE
jw Mai
1 the
fiou ....
2 cup lifted Swam Down Cak Flour
3 tf4(v,-n Cluiul Uakiug PowUrr
i t?atpoon Mlt
'. j leaipoon f inr
I' l trmpoona (-innamoa
ttaapoon clove
'i tMipnon autmet
Vi cup butter or other khortening
1 cup auar
1 etui, well beaten
S tal'leapoona molaitet
T taMraivmni cold coffee
Sift Hour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and spices, and
ift together three times. Crcrm butter thoroughly, add suRar grad
ually.and cream toRtthcr unt tllinht and fluffy . Add eggsand brat well ;
then molasses and blend. A.id Hour, alternately with coffee, a small
amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Bake
in twojirrased " inchlayef pans in moderate ovfn(37.SF.) 25 minutes,
or until done Spread buuer frosting bet wcenlaycra and on topof cake.
AH maaiuj-amanfi ara )
CALUMET
lh Double-Acting Baking Powdor
A prtyjuct of Gnr Foodt
LESS THAN A PENNY'S WORTH
IN A CAKE . . . BUT MYI
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKESI
wb mum mtmtmmmammmimimmmmm
REVIVAL PROGRESSING
AT FREE METHODIST
The revival at the Free Methodist
church la progressing In & very satis
factory manner, says the pastor, Rev.
E. N. Long. "The evangelist, A. L.
Haywood, la not afraid to present
gospel truth. The messages are be
ing received and the congregations
come back to hear more. The mes
sages In song by Mrs. Haywood are
much appreciated." There will be no
services Saturday night.
Bride a Truant.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (UP) Tttlan
halred. 13-ye;ir-old Margurlte White
Tate found that even a marriage cer
tificate won't exempt her from going
to school, at least -for a while. After
the young bride had "played hookey'"
to go honeymooning for a week, tru
ant officers told the 31-year-old
brldroom. Deward Tate, that she.
mudt attend until she la 16 or passe
the eighth grade.
A total of 1.289 ve&sels were fumi
gated at United States ports to free
them of disease or rau in the last
flacal year.
Much worth, little boasting.
Hot words prevent cool Judgment.
S STORE TO
REMODEL
IN NEAR FUTURE
(Continued from page one)
ARE RETAINED IN
MlecWd laat night by Cav'.aln Bar-
ntt, waa aa tollowa: Jonn Lawrence,
William Young and Hern Ory.
Plana ar now being perfected for
the appearance of the HlUah patrol
in thj, Imperial Sea&lon of
Ishrlnera which la alated for Seattle.
Kurt warmbeln. Michigan state's
atar ball-carrying back of 1934. has
undergone an operation to repair
shoulder Injurlea received in the
game with Manhattan.
4
Dee Mail Tribune want ad.
Uarnett
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The annual meeting of the HlUah
Temple Snrlne patrol was held at
the Cavea Shop In Grants Pass
Thursday night at which time ofjl-
t cers for J 935 were select-
ed. Members of this well
i known marching unit,
t substitute patrolmen.
Potentate Floyd Whittle,
Past - potentate A. K.
Ca&s, R. E. De trick, re-
i lf corder of HlUah Temple
rl'J nd other Shrine ofric
AjS lals enjoyed a banquet
and participated in a
business session and 'round table
talks. Patrol Captain Rex Barnett of
Grant paaa presided aa toaatmaster
for the occasion.
The entire list of offi
cers, who so capably
supervised the activities j
of the patrol during the i
put season, were unan-
Imously elected to servo t
agam auring mo iu.io
season. Leadership of
organizations will be
the hands of Rex Barnett
who haa served In this Rynnln;
capacity for several years.
Under the direction of Barnett,
the HUlah patrol hie appeared In
Shrine parades In San Francisco and
Los Angeles, Cel., Reno,
; Nev., Portland, Ore.,
and various southern
Oregon communities,
bringing considerable
publicity to both the
southern Oregon Shrine
temple and this section
ij of Oregon. The patrol's
most recent out-of-
Peasley state appearance was
in Sacramento, Cal., last November.
Paul B. Rynning of Medford will
again serve aa first lieutenant of the
patrol, while the second lieutenant
position will be held by Sam Stlne
baugh of Grants Pass. Four Medford
men will fill the other offices In
HUlah's marching organization. Bert
Peasley will again act as business
manager. Herb Grey will again fill
the office of publicity manager,
Ralph Sweeney will continue to serve
aa treasurer and Carl Glasgow will
remain as quartermaster.
The finance auditing committee.
95
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WHY GET UP NIGHTS
Vse iunlner Oil, Buthu Leaves, Etc.
Flush out excess aclda and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder Irritation
that causes waking up. frequent de
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Make this 25c test. Get Juni
per oil. buchu leaves, etc., in little
Kreen tablece called Bukets, the blad
der laxative. In four days If not
pleased your drujist will return your
25c. Heath's Drug Store, Jarmln Drug
Store.
"J
ry mm
"T VjP 1 ill
IN QUALITY BUT NOT
IN PRICE!
When It comes to coiiee, Nob Hill is
the choice of the elite those who de
mand the best. Blended from the
world's TOP QUALITY cotiees. its
tare, matchless tlavor pleases the most
particular buyer. Yet it is priced to fit j
the most carefully guarded budget."
This is made possible by rigid econo
mies in packing and distribution.
Nob Hill is always fresh and ground '
to your exact order for fineness.
For Sale at
Safeway Stores
will be dug under the Hutchison sec
tion, work to start In the near future,
Davis stated today.
The front of both the Main street
and .Central street sections will be
rebuilt, the Central street section to
have arcades, with a double row of
show windows with walk between.
The offices, show rooms and floor
space will be enlarged and Improved,
and the partition now between the
Mann store on the east, and the
Hutchison section will be removed.
The store now occupied by the men's"
department will be vacated.
The work of remodelling the
building Is being financed by Davis
at a cost of 915,000 to $17,000, the
additional cost of the fixtures and
equipment will be borne by the store.
The entire second floors of both
buildings will be atr-condltioned.
Asked how long the work will take.
Manager Moffat stated that It would
be 60 days or more before the pro
ject was completed, but that the
store would be open for business dur
ing that time. He also stated that
the new fixtures, while not radical In
design, would be ultra modern and
in close harmony with the other Im
provements. Ten thousand additional feet of
floor space will be acquired, and a
new arrangement of departments will
be made with several new depart
ments added, although plans are not
yet completed.
Prank C. Clark Is the architect of
the new building plans. Contracts
for the work will be let in the near
future, and work will be rushed.
Mann's store has been one of the
most progressive in the city, improv
ing constantly In every way possible
in past years and the new project If
in keeping with the policy of giving
to the public the best service ob
tainable. In the most pleasant of
surroundings.
PHONE
73
Delivery
Free
We Lead . . Others Follow'
Yf 3rAde'
f MILK
V I7'IV1,VKL. rilVPk ' i
Medford's Leading Cut-Rate Drug Store Offers
Hundreds of Drug Bargains Saturday
And All Next Week Only a Few Listed Here
$1.25
Petrolagar
AH Numbers
84c
Pints Pure
Rubbing
Alcohol
1 2V2
60c
Alka-Seltzer
(Genuine)
49c
500 Sheets
Sateen
Tissues
29c
B0c
Lyons
Tooth Powder
34c
15c
Scot-Tissue
1000 Sheets
2 for 1 5c
Tobaccos
16-oz. Velvet 65c
16-oz. P. A 6G?
16-oz. Granger 64 C
5c
STUD, BUFFALO
DURHAM
GOLDEN GRAIN
HURLEY BURLEY
3 for 10c
15o
PRINCE ALBERT
or VELVET
812
Cigarettes
CHESTERFIELDS
CAMELS, LUCKIES
RAWLEIGHS
2 for 25c
8 for 96c $1.20 Carton
Remedies
SAVE AT JARMINS
Milk Magnesia, qts. 3-1 C
Pints Mineral Oil 29o
40c Castoria 2SC
75c Bayers 53c
50c Exlax 34c
Bromo Quinine,
regular 35c 2 lo
1-in. 10 yds. Ad
hesive 19c
$1.00 Calonite 7J)o
$1.50 Pinkham's
Compound SI. 00
$1.00 Adlerika G9c
Hundreds of Other
Items on Sale at
JARMIN'S
We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
None to dealers
100
Iron Yeast
Tablets
27c
50
Halibut Oil
Capsules
g 67c I
j
w 50c n
0 , , tl
Vick's Drops M
34c
w j :
$1.25
w Creomulsion r
1
84c .
i .
08c
Water Bottles
Guaranteed 2 Qt.'
43
iiiaiiumutj
12's
Kotex
Wondersoft
17.
WWW
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