PAGE TWO
ifEDFORD ATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI). OREGON. TIIURSDAT. FEBRUARY 7. 1935
USUAL COLD SNAP
wot rnDTunnwiiMPj!
uuiiimu jniiuniiij r
Monthly meteorological notei for
January a complied by W. J. Hutch-1
lson. local meteorologist, show wea-1
ther conditions in the vicinity of
Medford during January were gener
ally not far from normal except for
a few variations of minor Importance.
Cloudiness was somewhat more per
sistant than usual and light rains a
little more frequent than average.
Dally maximum temperature av
eraged a little below normal and
dally minimum slightly higher with
a resulting monthly mean of 36 8 de
grees but 0.6 of a degree subnormal.
The highest temperature for the
month occurred on the 31st, register
ing 62 degrees. The lowest minimum
of 22 degrees was recorded on the
18th. This high monthly minimum
Is the out sun ding weather charac
teristic of the month. Usually mini
mum temperatures In the proximity
of 15 degrees are expected In Janu
ary. The 24 year record low tempera
ture for January Is 3 degrees below
zero.
Variable amounts of precipitation
fell on 25 days, with a maximum
24-hour fall of 0.76 Inches on the
6th and 7th. Precipitation totaled
2.12 Inches for the month, being de
ficient of normal by 0.66 inches. Sea
sonal rainfall at the close of January
remained above normal with a total
of 10.53 Inches, an excess of 0.30
Inches for the period. A total of 1.8
Inches of snow fell, 13 Inches of
which occurred on the 12th and 13th.
Most of the snow melted as It fell
and the greatest depth on the ground
at any time measured 0 8 of an Inch.
Wind movement totaled 3.367 miles
with northwest the prevailing direc
tion. Hourly velocities averaged 4.6
ml lea and the highest velocity reg
istered during the month was 26
miles per hour from the southeast on
the 29th. The gradual Increase in ve
locity of the southeast wind during
the afternoon and evening of the
29th was accompanied by a fairly
rapid rise In temperature. j
There was but one clear day dur-;
lng the month, the balance were re- 1
corded as 2 partly cloudy and 28
cloudy days. Three periods of dense
fog were recorded, from the 1st to
3rd, 12th and 13th, and 24th to 28th.
Char,
Date
. 1 ...
3 ...
a
4 -
8 ..,
e ...
7 ...
8 ...
8 ..
10 -
11 ...
13 ..
ia ..
u ..
IS ..
18 ..
17 ..
18 ..
13 -
30 ..
31
33 ..
39
34 .
36 ...
38 -
37
38 .
38 .
30 .
31
Max. Mln. Me'n Pre. Day
83 29 81 T. Cloudy
31
40
63
49
47
46
37
40
48
41
36
33
. 37
. 41
. 41
. 43
. 84
, 84
. 83
40
. 41
, 50
. 30
38
38
, 47
41
81
66
. 63
28
38
30
87
36
38
34
31
38
31
30
T.
T.
.03
T.
.38
.44
.11
T.
0
.03
.33
.07
.03
.33
.10
.10
.08
,T.
.01
0
T.
T.
T.
.01
.01
0
0
T.
0
0
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
.Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
cloudy
P. Cdy.
Mean .....43.6
81.0
M'INTURFF 10 SPEAK
AT
IN ASHLAND, FEB. 12
The program committee of the
Jackson County Lincoln club an
nounces they have secured J. W. Me
Inturff, city attorney of Marahfletd
to make the principal address at the
Lincoln day annual bnnquet to be
held at the Llthla hotel In Athland
next Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 p
The committee snya Mr. Mclnturff Is
a splendid speaker and they predict
a treat for those who attend.
There will be a short talk by a rep
resentative of the women republicans
and also one by a young republican
of the county.
The committee has also arranged
for some excellent music, both vocal
and Instrumental. The full program
will be printed soon.
The ticket committees will be so
llcitlng soon and it is hoped they
will meet with a generous sale as the
banquet and program promise to be I
very good this yenr.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vitality
Medical authorlt 1m affile that yetir kld
nU contain 14 MI'i.KS of tiny tuh or
flltrn which help U purlfj tht blood and
ktrp you hrsltlijr.
If toi hav trotfhlt with too frqunt
MftiMrr pasMfiri w,th taint y amount nut.
Inf hurnini and diirumfort, tat S MILES
of BLidntv lubrt nerd washing oul, Thu Jaa
tr alcnal may b iht beglrinitit of nutini
oarkaih, eg paint, loaa of pp and vitality,
Xtinff tlD tl ffhti liimhawn ntl.H I-..,
and anklM, rhrumatle parni and ditiintii. I
If ki.lr.fvi dnn't rmpty 3 pmtt very day j
and set rid of i pounili of wait matter,
your body will tl.kc up thetr poiaem rauaint
rioua trouhla. It niay knock you oul and
la? you up for many montJu. Don t sib
AW your dnnrUt f,.r DOAN'S PII.I.S . . ,
a doetor't prcri'tioa . . . which haa torn
used aurafu,ly hy million, of kidnry auf.
wreri for ovrr 4t ?ars. Tht-y fiva quick
MlT.KB of kl'l'Ly'lSw'?. ' .
But don t Uk. rhsnrrl with ,trnc dru
er MIII 'kninfj. rurr." that rl.lm to fi.
you up In ll numiifi for ih.y m,. ..riou.l,
Injur, end Irnlai. d.lirstr Iir.um In.lit
on DOAN'S PII.I.S . ,h. old r.M.hl.'.'
hf tk.t ror t.m no "dop.- , h.li.(rm,nt
drus,. Br ,ur, you art lJUAN S I'll I v
,1 ,ouf tttv&H. t Kij, I'siUi-ldilaiui C '
MINERS' HEAD
' fif
ft " '"r
ie ... vr
John L. Lewla (right), United Mine Worker, preildent, and A I st
int Seoretary of Labor E. F, McQrady at they appeared before the
e,nate Judiciary subcommittee. Lewie eald NRA has "failed to lolve"
the unemployment problem, (Associated Press Ph.
Newspaper Advertising
Held Best Medium for
Savings and Loan Firms
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (AP) Newspaper advertising was recommend
ed today to federal savings and loan associations as the best meane of lay
ing their plans before the public.
The home loan bank board's rec
ommendation waa accompanied by a
series of advertisements prepared by
expert advertising writers to aid as
sociations which are not equipped to
write and prepare advertisements.
The advertisements were paid for
out of & turn of 9650,000 authorised
in the amended home loan act for
"promoting, organizing and develop
ing" savings and loan associations.
The series of advertisements pre
pared by the board consist of 26
different advertisements adapted for
one and two-column space.
"The advertisements have been ap
proved by experienced savings and
loan men," said a letter written to
all associations by Oeorge Dock, jr.,
public reltatlona ' adviser for the
board. "In writing them, we have
also had the generous co-operation
of two lending advertising agency ex
ecutives. The advertisements are de
signed to stimulate sales of shares,
attract prospective borrowers and to
create better public understanding of
the associations as a business asset
to the community, as provided In
section 6 of the home owners' loan
sot-
"Tha supremacy of newspaper ad
vertising In giving the public the
facts about, any local product or ser
vies Is recognised In every field of
merchandising. Any federal associa
tion which Intends to capitalize the
advantages which It offers can safely
consider newspaper advertising an ef
ficient way to assist thrifty people In
the protection of their savings, and
to help borrowers to secure economi
cal financing for their homes. A
small advertisement, featuring Insur
ance, brought 600 replies and 814.000
In share subscriptions within a week
to one association,"
4-.
IE CASE
RESTS ON STATEMENTS
By a green, en t be t wee n cou i . se 1 .
the suit of the Sterling Mining
company against llarley Hall. In
volving the 102H tax title to land,
will be presented to the court on
statements. The case wsa scheduled
to be heard before circuit Judge
H. D. Norton this morning and the
stipulation waa reached before It
was called. Five or six other tax
title suits on the same mining land
are also pending. The Sterling Min
ing company la represented by At
torney Porter J. Neff. and Hall
by Attorney T. J. EnrlKht.
surprisingly ow-
we traveled tourist"
Ik PORTLAND kOSE
"A Triumph In Train Comfort"
Vou, loo, will be lurpriiod and gratiflad at th low con
of travel in thoi modarnTourlit Slpn on Union Poctflc
rKOM PORTLAND
429 ONE WAY" CHICAGO
(htm i.t.A) in all-steel Tourist Sleepers
large) roomy leati, upholitt red In mohair pluih. Cltan,
airy berths. Berth lights. Commodious dressing rooms.
Attentive service by carefully trained personnel.
Other Portland Rose featuresi Standard Sleepers, Chair
Cars, Observation lounge Car. Valet, barber, bath.
Diner. Also off-the-troy food service In Chair Cars.
IOW ONI. WAY FAB I S IN CHAIR CARS
mviHii. niM,iR m:piiTMi'r
Ml Hlt.uk ItliKk. I'orlliin.l. (irrinn
UNION PACIFIC
OPPOSES NRA
CODE CALLED HOLDUP
OF
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7. (AP)
California growers are up In arms
over Oregon's Cauliflower code, de
signed to protect the Oregon lndus
try against the dumping of out-of-state
produce.
One of the big California shippers
has written to a Portland Jobber to
say that "this (the Oregon code) la a
staggering blow to our business and
we feel that our business relations
will come to an end. We feel we
shouldn't pay for this holdup of 10
cents a crate."
"The bright Idea of some of your
statesmen will place Oregon In the
claas of racketeer states." the com
munication continued. "Imagine the
nerve of a charge equal to a 10 per
cent sales tax at present mnrket
prices."
The shipper observed that he was
"Indeed sorry that tills code com
mittee of highway robbers can scalp
us farmers In California."
The letter from the California ship
per concluded with the summation:
"We close with the most bitter feel
ing for your high clsas robbers."
BY EARLY HOUR BLAZE
HUDSON, Mass.. Feb, 7. (AP)
Sixty persons were driven Into 10'
below wro cold today as fire de
strayed the Chase block and dam
aeed two adjoining buildings.
Crumbling walls serfously Injured
one fireman, severnl persons were
carried out over lnddera and the 20
odd guests at the Mansion house,
hotel adjoining the Chase block, were
roused and ordered to the street.
Firemen from Mnlboro, Maynard
nnd Berlin helped fight the flne
Fire Chief Melvln P. Mitchell et
mated the damage in excess of $200.
000. The cause was unknown.
Noted Painter Passes
FRYEBURO. Me., Feb. 7. (AP)
Stephan A. Douglas Volk. 70. noted
American portrait painter, died at his
home here early today.
wM
Pig
LOUD SPEAKER AT
A loudspeaker has been Installed
this week In the chamber built for
a pipe-organ, In ZIon Lutheran
church. Fourth street near Oakda'e
avenue, the Rev. Oeo. P. K&bele, pas
tor, announces.
With the aid cf the modern In
vention, orthophonlc recordings of
the greatest and finest musical com
positions as plsyed by master arUYts
on great pipe-organs may be heard
as though actually In the local
church, the pastor aald. Vocal and
organ selections, or anything that
may be had In orthophonlc record
ings desirable to mske the services
ffectlve can also be rendered.
At the musical surprise service,
when the plan had It initial trial,
the loudspeaker waa used In the
chancel. By Its trana fere nee to the
organ chamber over the pastor's
study, from where it la operated, the
effect haa been wonderfully improv
ed. Prom no visible source, the beau
tiful, clear mualo, soft and sweet or
with full resonant tones, as desired,
apparently cornea from directly above,
as though down from the heavens.
Fortunately, the church In Its con
struction with celotexed walls and
gothlc celling, perfect acoustics and
large auditorium (the main audito
rium and flundTy school room to the
rear, separated by only a curtain oe
Ing In fact oniy one auditorium), la
especially well adapted lor loud
speaker us. The results are not to
be com ps red with the ordinary radla
receptions In homes of the same re
cordings, it is declared.
The pastor announces that It Is to
be used regularly for the preludes
and post Hides at the services, the
former to begin five minutes before
the opening hymns.
Last Sunday morning the noted
Tabernacle organ at Salt Lake City
waa heard In the prelude, "The Lmt
Chord." by Sullivan, and In "accom
paniment with the Tabernacle choir
singing "Behold Ood the Lord." from
Mendebwohn's noted oratorio "Elijah "
Th latter number will be repeated
nt the evening service next Sunday,
and In the morning another number.
"War March of the Priests." from
"Athalla," by Mendelssohn, by Ed
ward P. Kimball, organist.
The Tabernacle organ was built In
1807, costing H 15.000, and Is one of
the largest and sweetest in the world,
Mye the local pastor, who heard it
in 1008.
TWO JAPANESE FLIERS
ADDED TO 3-DAY TOLL
TOKYO, Feb. 7. (JP) Two army
aviator were killed whon their train
ing plane collapsed in mld-alr today,
bringing to stx the total of army and
navy filer killed In three accidents
in the last three days.
COBBLERS HORDE FOUND
STUFFED IN MACHINE
SEATTLE. Feb. 7. (jT) The sum
of 3.m In small bills was fomvl
Jammed into a shoe mpair machine
by the administrator of the entate of
Ralph Mltelll, a cobbler who died
two weeks ago.
OUSTED FILM MANAGER
SAYS HE MADE PROFIT
HOLLYWOOD. PV-b. 1. IJFi Z'.n
manuel Cohen waa ousted sa Para
mount studios' general manager, but,
he told the stntllo personnel a
000,000 loss In 1932 had bwn turnrl
in his retme Into s .000,000 profit
lor both 1033 and 1034.
If You Can How Many
Hundreds of People
Will Attend Mann's Big
Expansion Sale Starting
Saturday Morning.
CHICAGO GUN VICTIM AND WIDOW
Louis K. Straub, Chicago bartender, waa found alaln, his body
riddled with bullets and stuffed In a closet of a fashionable club
where he worked. His wife, Mrs. Helen Straub, 34, waa present whs
the discovery was made. (Asaociated Press Photo)
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
C. H. Demaray of Grant Paae was
re-elected president at an annual
meeting of'the Pacific Highway aaao
claUon held yesterday at the Red
wood hotel In Grant paaa. Gordon
MAcCracken, secretary ol the Ashland
chamber of commerce, was elected,
secretary.
The association went on record as
opposed to the removal of tolls on
coast highway bridges, as has been
suggested in a bill Introduced In the
state legislature by Speaker Cooter of
the house. Members of the Pacific
Highway association expressed the
opinion that should tolls be removed,
functioning of the highway depart
ment would be materially curtailed
through a decrease In Its maintenance
fund.
It was decided at the meeting that
a project whereby the Pacific high
way from Cottage Grove south would
be modernized, be submitted to C. C.
Hockley, state engineer for PWA, as
part of the list of public needs for
southern Oregon.
The association also favored com
pletion of the new section of the Pa
cific highway between Ashland and
the Sisklyous now under construc
tion, according to Secretary Mao
Cracken. An expenditure of 9523,000
will be necessary to bring the new
stretch to a point where It can be
used. Approximately $285,000 has
been spent on the project to date,
and it is felt that work should be
continued at full capacity until thu
Job Is completed.
A motion was patsed- at the meet
ing that all representatives ol tho
association attend the next meeting
of the state highway commission, to
press action on the proposed proj
ects. It was Also urged that all pos
sible personal contacts with the st-ite
highway commission be made.
Representatives from Med ford were
P. w. Sch ef Tel. A. S. V. Carpenter and
A. H. Ban welt. Besides Mr. Mac
Crackon. V. D. Miller attended from
Ashland, and Grants Pass. Cottage
Grove and Roseburg were other cltlt-s
represented.
French UUtorlnn Die
PARIS. Feb. 7. (AP Georea Le
notre. 77. historian and menlber of
the French academy, died today.
J
SO CHORINES QUIT
R-y Robbln Cooni
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dancing on
clouds la, in the movies, no mere
figure of speech. Some half a hun
dred chorines can testify that It la
all wet.
"Rhythm Is the Rale,' Is a spec
tacular number In Maurice Cheva
lier's new musical "Fotles Bergere."
They get rhythm, and they get rain,
and they put both with the chorines
on one of Hollywood's most fsn
tsstlc sets.
Between cloud banks (painted on
sheets of misted glass) are runways
rimmed In red. electric lighting belts.
The girls In tight-fitting black one
piece costumes, with black, feathered
hats, do a routine on the zigzag tiers.
They carry parasols, black outside,
slivered within.
To an obligate of wind and thun
der they sing and dance, until the
wind from huge machines blows
them off their perches to disappear
In the clouds. Umbrellas collapse, of
course, and they land It ts to be
hoped on concealed mattresses.
In this sequence the girls stay dry.
The rnln falls between them and the
camera. But the rest of the set ex
plains the emergency-hospital atmos
phere of the sound stage. Against
the background of a huge ee ml -circle
of "rain" shimmering strands of 1
patent paper the girls dance under
the drenching downpour from over- j
head ratnplpes. The black floor is'
blocked off to form a pool, and they I
keep on dancing In the pool. Be- i
tween takes there are 60 shivering,
son king girls each needing immedi
ate drying.
There are three nurses In attend- j
a nee on the set. A dozen hair-dressers
rescue waterlogged coiffures. A
down women stand by with towels
and wraps to dry and cover feminine
goosefleah. Electric hair-dryers work
overtime. Gallons of hot coffee flow
freely.
Dance Director Dave Gould had 75
girls hn his chorus at the beginning
of the picture. Other rigorous rou
tines before this one, combined with
the dreary prospect, had cut his.
chorus to 54. j
Not "drink and the devil." but
cold feet literal and figurative had i
done for the rest. Either their I
strength, or their trouptng, couldn't.
"take it."
E
Arrangements were completed
Tuesday night by the local lodge of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles for en i
tertalnment of Grand Worthy presi
dent Douglas, who will be here Sat
urday, February 0 It was announced
by O. H. Bengtson, general chair
man and A- H. Banwell, president of
the local Aerie.
President Douglas will arrive by
train' from- the south in the morn
ing and will be greeted at the sta
tion by the local reception commit
tee headed by Mayor George porter
and the presidents of all southern
Oregon Aeries and auxiliaries.
It Is planned to take Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas for a sight-seeing tour of
the valley during the morning, after
which luncheon will be served at the
Medford hotel. It was originally plan
ned to have a luncheon for the men
and a luncheon for the ladles, but at
last night's meeting It was decided
to make It a joint luncheon of
Eagles and auxllarles. Dr. W. P. Ron
ey will be chairman for this feature.
Mr. Douglas will be entertained
during the afternoon by members of
the local lodge while Mrs. Douglas
will attend an afternoon tea at St.
Mark's Guild hall by auxiliary mem
bers. At 6:00 in the evening the
auxiliary will hold a dinner for Mrs.
Douglas at the Medford hotel. A
banquet for President Douglas will
be held In the Elks' temple, sponsor
ed by the local Eagles. At this din
ner Dr. Walter Kresse will be toast
master. At 8:00 in the Eagles hall,
the auxiliaries will Initiate new can
didates and at 8:30 in the armory a
large class of candidates will be Ini
tiated by the Eagles, following which
a speech will be made by President
Douglas.
It Is expected that a large number
of Eagles and auxiliary members, will
come to Medford from all over south
ern Oregon to attend the various
functions of the day.
Local members are urged by the
general chairman to make reserva
tions for the luncheon and dinner
immediately in order that proper ar
rangements can be made for every
one to be served and in order to
avoid disappointments. , Reservations
Another car to arrive in a few days.
Arrange now for your requirements.
Sulphate of Ammonia
Superphosphate
Muriate Potash
Nitrate Soda
BEST QUALITY
FOR SPRAY or SOIL
EMPIRE GYPSUM
THE HIGH TEST
Let us quote yon prices on SULPHUR and
GYPSUM delivered to your ranch.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
FANCY VALENTINE
, .'V &s8KXHB9faA.
jff by -awv
SNIDER'S
For a really successful Bridge or
Dinner Party serve Snider 's Spe
cial Ice Cream. Heart shaped
molds and bricks with heart cen
ters. Call us for orders of indi
vidual molds.
'IVe lead, others follow'
Snider Dairy
North Bartlett.
should be made with any officer of
the lodge.
Every opportunity will be taken by
the local lodse to emphasize the re
sources of this section to visitors.
Medford pears will be given them
and at the noon luncheon Mayor
George porter will present Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas with a picture of Cra
ter lake. It la reported by local of
ficers that in travelling around the
United Btates president Douglas haa
made a very favorable Impression
with his talks, particularly as they
relate to communism, unemployment
and old age pensions and members
of the order in southern Oregon are
looking forward very keenly to the
message he will deliver on Saturday
night.
Reporter Writes Novel.
SEATTLE. Feb. 7. (P) Mlchae!
(Mike) Faster, Seattle newspaper re
porter, published "Forgive Adam." a
first novel, a newspaper story.
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMANHOOD
Most girls lo
.k.ir ,.. nrrA
a tonic sod regu- i
lator. ui?e your t
daughter Lydia b.
Pinltham's Vege
table Compound
for the next few
months. Teach
her how to guard
her health at ibis
critical time; When she is 1 hapm
healthy wife and mother she wit
thank you.
Sold at all good drug store;
LydiaRPinkham'at.
Vegetable Compound
EXPERT
FURNITURE
REFINISH1NG
CHAIR CANINO
PADGHAM
PLANING MILL
1309 Court St. Phone 831
Lawn Morcrop
Garden Morcrop
Lux Morcrop
Sheep Guana
229 N. Riverside
& Froduce Co.
Phone 203
1
nari