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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935. LAT F E Meteorological Report Sunshine 1 needed by .rarmeni of the Rogue river Tall-ey, so they can ics prsin already delayed according to County Aflnt Robert O. Powler. who states titer will be an Increased com acreage. a a result. Several farmers have planted wheat and other (train the past week, but others hare been deterred by the inclemency of the weather, and wet fields. "There Is not much time left for ffraln sowing," the county agent said this morning, "only about ten day left. They will have to hurry, and may be aided by the 1at season. Many farmers plan on planting corn to take the place of wheat." Farmers In many Instances were de terred from planting wheat last fall owing to lack of rain, and this spring because of too much of It. Prult trees of the Talley are rapid ly approaching the blossoming stage, according to County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wllco. In moat orchards the buds are ready to burst. They have been retarded by cloudy skies and rtln. Present weather conditions have retarded up raying in some orchards. Wilcox reports. The ground has dried out considerably, enabling equipment to get Into the orchards. A couple of daya of bright sunshine will bring out the blossoms rapidly, According to Frank Isaacs, orchard ex pert. He thinks If warmer weather should come, the pear and other fruit trees will be In full bloom In another week. He says he has found a few D'AnJou blossoms out. the past couple of days. April , 1035 Forecast! Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight with froit; Wednesday fair and warmer. Oregon: Fair tonight with freee Ing temperature eat and local front west portion; Wednesday fair, except becoming unsettled on coast; warmer In Interior. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 78; loweat, 41. Total monthly precipitation, 0 73 Inch; exceaa for the mouth, 0 36 Inch Total precipitation since September 1. 1634. 14.49 Inches; deficiency for the season, 0.20 Inch. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday. 66 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 60 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:38 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:46 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 A. M., I2lth Meridian Time CITY JlWU Sh s s U DAILY'S TRIAL SET Julian Dally, Indicted on two oownta for burglary not In a dwelling, la scheduled to go on trial before a Jury next Monday In circuit oourt. Dally ta specifically charged, with two oth er, with the burglarising 18 montha go of DeVoes and the "Wht-Not." In the DeVoe burglary the culprits were surprised by city police, In the a bore. In the flight that followed, there waa an exchange of ahota be tween one of the burglara, and City Policeman William Peck. Olen Stringer, serving three years In state prison, stands Indicted for the same crimes. He waa aentenced for the burglary of Manns depart ment atore last October. Attorney Otto Frohnmayer was named by the court to defend Dally. Human Mileage" In New General Tire Tire blow-outs wrecked 7,740 motor vehicles In the United States during 1934, resulting In a large proportion of 38.000 deatha and the DM.OOO In juries caused by automobile aocldents laat year, it Is shown by an annual aaJety survey Just completed by Trav elers, of Connecticut, according to P. H. MoCurley of the Deaver and Mo Curley service station located at Jack son and Riverside, new Oeneral Tire dealers. Mr. Deaver said: "Inspections made In 1984 In cltlea and atatea which re quire every car to be Inspected dis closed that tires were In only fair or In poor and dangeroua condition on 46 per cent of the cars examined by aafety officials, the survey show ed." These official flgurea bear out the recent assertion of W. OKell, preel dent of the General Tire and Rubber company, when he said: . Ttree on one out of every three oars now being driven In the coun try are economically unserviceable and should be replaced." Skidding caused even greater dam age and more lose of life and limb than blow-outs, according to the nation-wide survey. Incresalng public acceptance of the new 'human mileage Oeneral blow out proof tire la expected to reduce the 1938 death and accident toll among American motorists, sccordlng to Mr. Deaver. Boise .............. . Boston Chicago .... Denver Kurcka Hrlrna. Los Angeles MEDFORD New York Omaha ... ........... Phoenix ......... Portland Reno - Roseburg Salt Lake City .... San Francisco Soattle Spokane . Walla Walla Washington, DC. 54 m .08 42 36 .01 as 36 T 0 40 T 60 44 .... 28 18 .04 82 48 .04 51 1)9 .01 38 .42 4 42 .... 88 SO .08 48 37 .26 42 84 40 .14 88 40 .08 82 3 .... 88 38 .... 60 88 T Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Snow Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Foggy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear P. Cdy. 42 34 1.10 Rain TO DECENTRALIZE ADMINISTRATION OE IRKS RELIEF (Continued from Page One) Bvi reryons wel It should be noted that the long delay In the senate naa made neces sary the transfer of many mlMlom of dollar previously allocated to highly useful, permanent project to imme diate emergency relief work. This money came from the recovery act appropriation of 1933. Abandon .Some Fmjecte "Many of the projects which have been cancelled because of this can not be continued under the terms of the new law." The president did not go Into de tail regarding the projects which have to be abandoned. The word In administration circlet, meanwhile, asserted that state and community officials will have Impor tant rolei In the program which alms at providing Jobs for 8,600,000 persons now on relief. Procedure somewhat similar to that employed In CWA's billion dollar drive against unemploy ment a year ago was outlined at a conference of regional relief engineers which assembled here yesterday. After affixing his signature to the works bill yesterday, the president directed that -1.55,000.000 of inn fund be made available to the relief ad ministration. ' whose treasury was nearly empty, and that 630.000.000 be turned over at once to carry on the civilian conservation corps. Further moves, Including appoint ment of a board to administer the en tire fund, were left for announcement after his return to the capital. He planned to leave New York Immedi ately after the funeral of Mr. Rob bins today. In authoritative Quarters here it waa said that the largest single share of the appropriation Is destined to go to the relief administration. APPEAL OF KID SUII TO TOP COURT OF LAND Henrietta B. Martin reported today that It Is her Intention to appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals from the decision rendered Monday by Federal judge McNary of Portland, dismissing her suit against Blanche Virgin, operator of radio sta tion KM ED, Mrs. Martin also stated she would "carry the case to the. United States supreme court, if necessary." Mrs. Martin filed stilt against Mrs. Virgin for 3 3,0 00 alleged damages and 14000 attorney's fee for Mrs. Vir gin's refusal to permit her to make a broadcast last December, after It had allegedly been arranged. Mrs. Martin alleged the cancellation of the engage ment by Mrs. Virgin caused her "hu miliation." In the federal court proceedings Monday a defense demurrer was up held and the court ruled that radio stations may pick their clients. The defense demurrer contended that a radio station does not come under the "communications act of 1034." The case attracted considerable Inter est among radio stations of the Pa cific coast, particularly In the Port land district. Attorney Herbert K, Hanna, one of Mrs. Virgin's counsel, said this af ernoon that the case could be ap pealed to the circuit court of appeals but not to tho United States supreme court. ANNA MILDRED DELANEY DIES DURING VISIT HERE Anna Mildred Delanry, 24. passed away In a local hospital Sunday even ing following a brief illness. Miss 1 Delaney wss a nurse In training at Denver, Colo , and was here on a ' leave of absence. The body waa forwarded by Conger Funeral Parlora to Creston, la., where ! her father residra. for ssrvlces and ( Interment. I Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but bak ing powder under supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Eagle Point EAGLE POINT. April 0. (Spl.) Regular meeting of the P.-T. A. will be held. April 13 at the high school. Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, program chair man, has announced the following program:" Duet, "Isle of Capri," Grace Holman, violin and Bertland Stanley, saxophone: piano solo, "Carnival of Venice." Dorothy Young. Reports on sex education will be given by Mes dames Lulu Taylor, Grace Walker, Ruby Walton, Florence Throckmorton and Walter Charley. Tea and cookies will be served by Julia Davles and Irma Seaman. Mayor Davles has announced that April 11 will 'be cleanup day for the town. If all rubbish Is gathered In boxes or sacks and set out It will be collected. The high school baseball team was defeated at Gold Hill Friday, but will try its luck with lent on the local field Friday of this week. Radio Study club met with Mrs. Rita Myers April 3, with Mesdames Young, Davles, Staman, Tlngleaf and the hostess In attendance. Regular meeting of the Civic club In Brown's hall Aplrl 11, with a no hostess luncheon. Final plans will be made for the district federation meet ing April 2ft. Extension unit meets with Mrs. O. E. Osterhout April 10 at 10 a, m. I Demonstration of . plain and fancy rolls will be given, come. Regular Sunday school April 14 at 10 a. m. A splendid attendance last Sunday of 44 so let everyone come out aglan this Sunday. Mlu Yetta Olsen entertained the members of the operetta cast and of the orchestra at the Oasis Friday evening. A very amusing time was had when the guests were asked to name the originals or tha baby pic tures displayed. Ice cream and cook ies were served. Cast for the play. "Dumb Dors. ts rehearsing. This play la sponsored by the P.-T. A. and will be given at the Oasis Aplrl ID. Proceeds from the play will be used to help the student body pay for the new tennis court and for general expenses. ' Annual church meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Esch April 4. Reports were given by Rev. Smith, Mr. Efcch and Mrs. Bertha Young. An Invitation was extended to Rev. Smith to occupy the pulpit for the coming year and was accepted. Cake and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ousterhout, Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ousterhout, Mrs. Frances Campbell, Mrs. Edith Weldman, Mrs. Lizzie Petrce, Mrs. Bertha Young, Mrs. Rita Myers, Mrs. Mattle Brown, Mr. Adams and Gordon Campbell. Building Permits Permit Issued vesterdav to Kr hs-aion Hill Evans. 617 South Qmno. tn rm. model residence at an anoroxlmata cost of $1000. This Is the lareest nrmlf-. pmnUri since March 6, when a permit was made out to TJr. W. W. Howard to remodel a residence into a hoapltal at a, cost of 12000. ER I T FOR PAST MONTH CAMP WTMER. April 0. Spl.) The laurel wreath rested firmly on the heads of Oregon boys when awards were announced by Medford a I strict OCC headquarters for the month of March. Camp Wlmer'a com. psny 064, all-Oregon Junior company, was declared best In the district. The fla awarded by Major Clare H. Arm strong will fly from Wlmer'a flagpole a soon as it arrives from Oamp Cape Sebastian where it spent the last month. Company 964 will be remem bered for splendid work done at Ag nesa during the summer of 1934 where the members were specially commend' ed for fire fighting. Officers of the military staff are Captain Ouy w. Saunders, command lng. Lt. Andrew J. Hemstreet, Lt. (Doctor) h. D. Hansen, Lt. Kermlt M. Johnson and Adviser Donald Mace, The technical staff are Supt. Paul Thompson: foremen, P. D. Coy, Earl Coffman. L. W. Amort, E. C. Beach W. A. White; operators, John Connie and Clayton Akin; and blacksmith, Wm. Dunbrack. The company is now engaged In nuking 75 miles of roads and telephone lines connecting Sex- ton Mt.. King Mt.. and Battle Mt. to bring the northern townships of Jackson county under the fire control of State Forester. Lynn F. Cronemll ler. EASTER Begins With Th. ese ant New WHITE HATS It's all a matter of choice in this greatly varied collection. Graceful bandeaux, like the sketch . . . young, up-turned Bretons . . . snow back-turns . . . excitingly new forward brims and profiles! Every one of them value-plus 1 29-8 fa7 apH MIOTO'UTS MANN'S Millinery Second Floor P7 if Sam price today as 44 years ago 25 Bees ler ZSo FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING ' aeSBSVMeSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl' UJSIEUD CAMS Your olr) ear snii as Utile as $ week bora mini of Ihe I'sed Cars offered by Ford Dealers. Etreptional values and wide selection Seesaw ef Ihe mint makes of ears taken in trade for the fast-eelllnf .ew Ford V-8. Liberal guarantee. Stp the nearest lord Dvalvr Ol ZrmS. JAMES II. REEVE of Yakima, Washington, tested Silk-Sifted and writes us about its performance in her kitchen: "I have always houglit the best flour obtainable and believe Silk-Sifted Flour superior to anything 1 have ever used. From an economical standpoint, while it costs more per sack, it will make more loaves of bread and certainly makes a superior article in the finished product. I use Silk-Sifted for bread, rolls, cakes, cookies, etc., and find it highly satisfactory for all pur poses." x Why Silk-Sifted is perfect for all purposes . . . rerfeel for all home baking purposes be cause its fluffy lightness has been soured h Silk-iMfting, this modern flour it guaranteed to help you in baking delicious thino that everyone appreciate. The wheal blends in Silk-Silled which give your bakings such de licious flavor, are selected for finest baking qualities. Any competent housewife can bake successfully with Silk . Sifted Centennial Guarantees it. Ask your grocer. 1 our baker uses the best flour . . . that's u hy his products are so good Centennial family flour fENTENNIA! v riot ).. mu5 co Li ss. . ffM Wash Suits For Little Boys- rhe Kiddies' Shop on the main noor offera a new line of Genuine "KATNEE" Paat Color Broadcloth Wash Suits for boya from 2 to 8 rears. They sre in combinations of Blue and Brown and Tan. Short and long pant styles. $1 98 Expansion Sale of BLANKETS The Blanket Section wlU be one of the first depart ment to be moved Into our New Addition. Henoa, this Clearance of Our Psmous All-Wool Kenwood Hor ner Wool o' the West and other Beautiful Blankets. We must reduce thle stock before moving. Included are Two-Tone Reverelble. Solid Color Blankets. White Blankets with Stripes and other Warm Patterns. Buy now and be ready for next Fall. Air 72x84 inches - $(0)50 Mann's Blanket Dept., Main Floor Spring Sale of Silk Dress Lengths M' sSi I SLIP COVER BAGS $198 The smart drefA-maker will buy these Pure Silk dress lengths. A mar velous way to save, and save greatly on materlsls for a New Summer Frock 3 to 5 yd . Silk d ress lengths consisting of Silk Prints, Rough Crepes, Satin Matalesse, Crepe de Cliene, Silk Moire, Canton Crepe with Metallic Threading and other lovely pieces In all colors and patterns. You'll love these New White Talon Fastner Slip Cover Bags by "Dorothy." They are washable. ! S 1 98 $398 i Second IIMMIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIMIIMIII ' l pi """"'"mMlllllllilllHM, Starting Wed. Morning a Sale of New Fast Color Seersucker Frocks Women love Seersucker Frocks for Summer Wear. They ire cool, smart, and so easy to launder. Tomorrow the Wash Dress Section offera a new shipment of colorful pre-shrunk. tub last Seersuckers for only M.95 ea. These are In Fancy Stripes snd Checks In the popular Tailored Shrlst W-it.it stvlea. Your Choice $95 Taffeta Bl ouses Smart Taffeta Suit Blousea t 2 .35. A real value. They sre In Fsncy plslds. Nov Hty Checks and Solid Shades. On Sale Tomorrow. $225 New Pastel Anklets Anklets . . . Hundreds of New Stripes, Scotch Plaids. Heather Tweeds and Course Summer Pastels. Sizes from 6 to mi. ' Main Floor 1 -,-'Jp MEDPORrr? m NWVj OWN SSeiil,i' " ?pSwt4 - "TWISSORS" The New Tweezers TWISSORS" by Kurlaeh are Tweewrs with Sel.wor handle!. They permit full vision while In use. They are quicker and easier, have a perfect ,rrlp and are unusually lccura-e-Tolletrles Dept: main aisle. 25c pair English Doe Skin Gloves $1.98 .. ..rn-vic- tniiunn LPoe K;n Giove are Fashion rlcht for Spring no summer wear. New 4-button llp-ons in White and Chamois. New Patterns for Spring Sewing 1
