Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORU. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
TRANSiEN
E
A report released today from the
local federal transient service reveal
ed that during the lirst quarter of
1935, or the months of January, Feb- j
ruary and March, m total of 70 federal.
or lnter-state, and four state tran- ;
stent families were taken care of In
Medford. The work la carried on by
true federal service and deals only
with transient families.
Of these cases, which Included 383
Individuals, 146 were male and 137
female, numbers which In compari
son with statistics compiled last year
show that the migration of transient
families Is being controlled through
out the coast, according to officials.
The transients were given what little
assistance was needed to tide them
over a few days, and sent back to
the places of their legal residence.
Records show that the transients
ranged In age from 25 to 34 for the
most part and none was over 05.
There were 26 children under 6 years
of age.
They came to Medford largely from
neighboring states, but several had
found their way to the Paclflcj coast
from the east. Seventy -three' were
from California. 62 from Washington,
24 from Colorado, 19 from New Mex
ico, 14 from Idaho, 12 from Okla
homa, 12 from Nebraska and smaller
numbers from other states. Only one
hailed from North Dakota, while un
explainedly 27 were from South Da
kota. Two families gave Alaska as
their home.
19-Year-Old Girl
Turning to Stone
In Rare Sickness
TACOMA. Wash.. April 11. (APt
Mia Nona Cloves, 19-year-old
high school graduate, has come
to the Tacoma general hospital
from her home at Roy to be
treated for calcinosis, which turns
the body to bone.
No less thsn 24 physicians have
examined her here, it was learned
today, in an effort to find a way
to combat the disease.
Miss Cloyes appears to be In ex
cellent health, but the disease
has made steady progress. She is
on a strict diet and Is given spec
ial medical treatment and special
exercises.
It is said that there are only
28 cases like hers known to the
medical world.
APPLEGATE EXTENSION Meteorological Report P.-U
UNIT TO STAGE PLAYS
the local school board, shop boys, ap
prentices and their employers will all
be present. About 90 or 100 are ex
pected.
scmrclivAL
FIVE YEAR PLAN OF
C-C TOLD LIONS CLUB
BY
A. H. Banwell, manager of the
Jackson 'County Chamber of Com
merce, spoke at the regular luncheon
meeting of Medford Lions' club yes
terday noon on the work that Is pro
gressing In Jackson county under the
five-year development plan recently
inaugurated.
He described in & complete and
Interesting talk the various phases
of work that are being carried on,
stressing the Importance of the ag
ricultural projects especially. Besides
agriculture, the plan covers extensive
development programs in mining, in
dustry. federal agencies and other
fields, Banwell said.
Frank Gray was appointed at the
meeting chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the next month
It was urged that the public sup
port the project which is being spon
sored by the Lions to furnish toys
for needy children next Christmas.
This may be done by placing all la
bels from Alpine milk purchased In
the various boxes provided In the
city's grocery stores. The club will
redeem the labels and supply toys
for the children.
Features of Interest to both par
ents and children will be part of
the annual school carnival at Wash
ington school Friday night, sponsored
by the Washington school P.-T. A.
Dinner will be served from 5:30 until
7 :00 o'clock , at a reasonable price,
after which the entertainment will
begin.
Parents are urged to dress their
children In costume so that they may
take part In the parade which is
to be held, and also have a chance
to win the prize that Is to be offered
for the best costume.
Noise makers and favors will be
sold to add to the carnival spirit
that Is expected to prevail. Bean-bag.
a fish pound, a fortune-telling booth,
the popular beano-booth and a "put
ting" game that promises to attract
the men, will be part of the cele
bration. Hot dogs, candy, coffee and
cake, sandwiches and cold drinks will
be sold.
In the sideshows, one of the feat
ures will be a program presented by
Boy Scout troop 8. which will derive
a certain percentage of the funds to
help send a member to the national
Jamboree In Washington.
BANQUET FRIDAY
The Future Craftsmen will hold
theird annual banquet tomorrow
night at the senior high school build
Ing at 6:30. A program and Initia
tion attended by local students, ad
visors and co-ordlnators, as well a
many out-of-town guests, will be held
In the auditorium immediately after
the banquet.
Among the guests will be O. D,
Adams, state director of vocational
education; W. W. Morse and W. C,
Wymer. co-ordlnator at Grants Pass,
respectively. W. E. Weldman. local
director of education work for CCC,
will give a short talk on the value of
vocational education. E. H. Hedrlck,
superintendent of Medford schools;
E
BIC1 APPLEGATE. April 11 (Spl.)
"Ve got oil, and ve"re going to
live like v got oil." Is the keynote
of the one-act comedy entitled "Cab
bages." which will be presented by
the Applegate home extension unit
April 13 at the Applegate hall. Mrs.
Lee Port, playing the leading role
as Mrs. August Grosmeler, and moved
to aristocratic Ideas by sudden pos
session of oil wells, reigns supreme
until her downfall In the climax oi
the play, when the humorou situa
tion l heightened by her payment
of "hush money."
Her husband (Lance Offenbacher)
henpecked and squelched, neatly epi
tomises the state of affairs in the
phrase. "Mamma, if I'm a cabbage,
can I say, "one, two, three now I'm
roes?" Mrs. Lance Offenbacher
plays the part of the flapper dsugh-
ter. Other members of the cast in
clude Miss Maude Pool. Charles
Myers. Earl Handsaker, and Miss
Frances Port. The play Is directed by
Miss Lucille Reeder.
The Extension unit also presents
on the same evening, Hogo m I
Hurry." a 30-minute comedy por
traying, among other things, the
ridiculous antics of a simple youth
on the eve of his wedding day. Wm.
Ludwlg plays this role In a most
satisfactory manner. Others in the
cast are Francis Krause, Miss Flos
sie Rexfcrd. Miss Bee Howard. Mrs.
Francis Krause, and Don Truax. Mrs.
A. N.- Krause is the director.
In addition to the plays and nu
merous musical numbers, a Dutch
dance in costume will be featured.
The little dsncers will wear wooden
shoes fashioned by a resident of a
Dutch settlement in Washington,
who provide shoes for workers in
the tulip fields there. The program
will begin at 8:00 p.m., and will
last two. hours, a social evening fol
lowing. There will be- a small ad
mission charge.
April 11. 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday but cloudy and unsettled
at times; frost Friday morning.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday.
but becoming cloudy and at times
unsettled over southwest portion; lo
cal frosts In interior Friday.
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest. 82; lowest, 43.
Total monthly precipitation, 0.73 of
an inch: total monthly precipitation.
0.73 of an Inch; deficiency for the
month. 0 28 of an Inch.. Total pre
cipitation since September 1. 1934.
14. 46 inches; deficiency for the sea
son, 0.28 of an Inch,
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday. 33 per cent; ft a. m . today,
86 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:35 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 0:48 p. m;
Observations Taken at A A. M.,
120th Meridian Time
Is
2 H
s
H
as
TO INQUIRE
SITUATION ON RELIEF
SALEM, Ore., April 11. (AP) Tele
grams were tp be dispatched to
Washington, D. C, today to ascer
tain the status of Oregon's unem
ployment relief allocation, how
much would be received and how
the money would be administered,
it was learned from authentic
sources.
Governor Martin was silent upon
the relief situation but it was un
derstood he would send one of the
telegrams, while Guy Lltner of Port
land, head of the unemployment
work In the state, would send i
other. Lltner would request the
funds In Oregon be expended
through the employment agencies
set up under federal and state stat
utes rather than through) the relief
committee, . .
NO EAlflilES
. UNDER 6 WEEKS OLD
NORMAN WHITE BACK
FOR FORESTRY DUTY
Normsn C. White, assistant super
visor of Rogue River National forest.
who has been in Tucson, Ariz., for
the past six weeks on sick leave,
will reassume 'his position at the
forest service offices In the federal
building Friday. He returned from
the south Monday night,- having re
covered from illness which forced
his retirement. Shortly after White
left. Norman J. Penlck was trans
ferred from the Portland regional
offices to the position of adminis
tration assistant here, -which he will
retain.
Regular monthly business and so
cial meeting of the California -Oregon
Rabbit and Fur Breeders' association
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. 8. Davenport In Ashland April 17.
Among other business It was voted
that, from a humanitarian point of
view, the association would sell
Easter bunnies under six weeks of
age. Next meeting will be held the
first Sunday In May at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lowe In Talent,
WHAT! QUINTUPLETS
IN EVERY HOME!
Yes every home-maker needs the meal-time
help of these 5 extra-delicious C-H-B food
products . . . alike in their supreme quality.'
For 75 years, the West's outstanding food
values have carried the C-H-B label !
Superiority you can lane! H'""
xUNIQUEI
rTMnrUTU7H4 .1 I W W mi II
Better than fresh spinach!" say many women!
Free from grit . . . because scientifically cleaned!
Perfect garden flavor!
SUPERIOR!
Always plump, crisp. sp
pet i ling because made in
modern kitchens with se
lection and curing under
strict control! All varie
ties, conomicallv priced!
W5
yll ate 7tlul Spanr
11 dihe or as I
i L1KC aininn in oh'""
' 1 m It it tn rtf-
Spinish-su le
restlul
OUTSTANDING!
Pure, extra-strength cider
vinegar . aged in the
wood. w
Mi
Boise 68
Boston - 40 34 .08 Clear
Chicago SO
Denver .. 38 28 T Clear
Eureka 64 44 .... P. Cdy.
Helena 44 23 . clear
Lo Angeles . 86 60 Clear
MEDFORD 88 30 .... Clear
New York 46 43 .02 Clouds
Omaha 46 38 .16 Clear
Phoenix 74 48 P.Cdy.
Portland 70 48 P.Cdy.
Reno 66 34 .... Clear
Roaeburft 68 40 Clear ,
Salt Lake City .... 48 38 T Clear
San Francisco .... 63 50 .... Clear
Seattle 66 44 .. Clear
Spokane 64 34 .... Clear
Walla Walla 64 43 .... Clear
Washington. D.C. 63 43 T Cloudy
L
10
CURB TRAFFIC DEATHS
In 1M4 in Oregon, the toll from
automobile traffic alone was suffic
ient to populate the city of Halsey.
ncrth of Eugene. The loss was as
grest as two Morro Castle disasters.
Last year in the United States
sutomobtlee killed enough people to
populate both Salem and Bend.
These startling facts were pointed
out by the Oregon State Motor as
sociation, which, with the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
is sponsoring a statewide "let's quit
killing" traffic safety campaign.
Oregon's motor vehicle death raw
per 100.000 population during 1934
was 33, an increase of 5 9 over 1933.
The state was 17th from highest in
the United States 1933 death rate
roster.
Toward solving this problem, Mrs.
W. H. Young, county council presi
dent, states that It the aim of the
Parent-Teacher associations of Jack
son county to set up a safety pro
gram In the schools: get safety defi
nitely recognized in the curriculum,
arrange for safety talks, seek more
adequate legislation on safety and
create other activities aimed at re
ducing automobile accidents.
Bicycle Rider, 65
Receives Warning
To Cut Out Speed
TOWANDA. N. T.. April 11.
tAPi Albert Mintntr. 68-year-old
mechanic, had better take it
easy next time be rides his bi
cycle. He may not find the Judge
so lenient.
Mtntner was up before Judge
Cordon T. Hackett on a charge of
speeding on his bicycle.
The Judee was Incredulous, but
that was the charge nevertheless.
"Well, don't let it happen
Benin.-' he sid "Dlsfhswd."
BETTY JAYNE OF RADIO
DIES AFTER OPERATION
BUFFALO. N. Y., April 11. (AP
Betty Gottschalk, 21. radio singer
known as Betty Jnyne, died In a hos
pital hero today utter an operation
for appendicitis. She had sppeared
on programs of all broadcasting
chAlns.
f
Eyes Insurance Set -Up
SALEM. April 11. ( AP) John J
Holmes, Insurance commissioner of
the state of Montana, arrived In
Snlem today, where he expected to
spend two days going over the in
surance records of the state. Holmes
stated he was Interested In the In
surance set-up In Oregon.
4
More than 11,000.000 pounds of
mohair are ' reported in storage in
Texas from clips of the last two
years.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
L
E
CAN SPARE FUNDS
I SERVICE
10 HOLD CLASSES
The annual guard training school
conducted by the forest service will
be held Monday. Tuaadsy and Wed
nesday of next week at South Fork
of the Rogue CCC camp. Approxl
mately 80 men are expected to take
part, including about SO regular for
est guards, a few CCC members, four
district rangers and assistant and
the Hogue River national forest staff
as Instructors and members of the
classes.
The work will Include brushing up
on pre-flre suppression. In prepara
tion for the fire season. The fire sea
son Is expected to be later than usul
this year, but the training school is
being held at this time so as not to
Interfere with the summer's routine
work.
subject to control under the agricul
tural adjustment act wm provided la
a bill approved today by the senate
agricultural committee. The measure
was Introduced by Senator Mclferf
(R.. Ore.)
PORTLAND. April 11. ( AP) Im
mediate foreclosure of alx mortgages
on residence properties hss been au
thorized by the Home Owners Loan
corporation, Edward Bailey, state
counsel for the HOLC, announced
here today.
Four of the homes are in Mult
nomah county, one In Clackamas
and one in Union. The largest loan
la 99000 and the six aggregate 9110.
000. The foreclosures will be handled
by local attorneys on a fee basis.
Bailey said the corporation in
tends to watch closely those mort
gages who default In their payments
and will take prompt action where
an evident disposition Is shown to
avoid meeting obligations.
PORTLAND, April 11. (AP) Ore
gon's smallest county, Sherman, has
offered to 'lend to the state relief
committee, without Interest, 43.000
It has saved through economical use ,
of its monthly state liquor fund j
allotments. i
The Sherman county relief com
mittee made the offer when it
learned that Oregon work-relief pro- i
Jecta must be closed until new fed- 1
eral funds become available.
Sherman county haa a population
of 2.987 and only 30 families are on
relief there.
The state committee declined the
offer with an expression of thanks.
Inasmuch as federal money Is ex
pected momentarily. .
S. P. OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS
IN PARKED AUTOMOBILE j
VISALIA, Calif.. April It. (AP) j
Diilard Spencer Weir. 55, of Bakers- ;
field, assistant superintendent of the
Bakersfield-Fresno division of the ;
Southern Pacific, died suddenly in
a parked automobile at Tulare today, j
Coroner Roy Brooks ordered a post
mcrtem and an Inquest tomorrow, i
Approve Hop Control
WA8HINOTON. April 11. IAP) In
elusion of hops as a basic commodity
LONG HAUL
TRUCKERS!
1934 Chevrolet
Truck
With 6-Wheel Attachment
Booster Brakei
I.ARCIR INSl l.ATF.D
VAN BODY
Almost Like New!
Prlre It pi low w
hale to Advertise It
W. S. Maxwell Co.
rilKVROI.ET nr.ALF.RS
(.RANTS PASS
MORE FUNDS FOR FIGHT
AGAINST BANGS DISEASE
WASHINGTON, April 11. (AP)
Announcement of an additional 98,
500,000 allotment of emergency funds
to the bureau of anlmnl Industry
for carrying on work In Bang's dis
ease eradication was made today by
the AAA. The new funds will be used
principally to make partial compen
sation to herd owners who are re
quired to eliminate cattle round to
be tubercular.
Growing Girls!
MO need for girls
or women to
suffer every month
from periodic
pains, drains
headache or side
ache. In girlhood
nothing is so good
to build up and
sustain as Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This
U what Mn. Gladys Hoohcr of 411 S. 8th '
St., Yakima, Wanh., aaid : , ' 'When I wi
a growing girl I win frail and delicate.
I had very liltle appetite, Iflt tired and had .
no desire to do anything. Mother had me
take lr. Tierce't ravorlie Inscription. It ;
was not long before I sained in weight and .
wai in perfect health.,r All druggists.
New tabtitla SO Mi., liquid $1.00.
Lara (Lift lh. ar liquid, 1.35,
m
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
COAT and SUIT
SALE
Prices slashed on brand new Spring
Coats and Suits. Values to $24.50.
SALE PRICES
$2-9S to $117-50
Money Saving values in all
other departments
The
and
BAND BOX
SHOE BOX
223 East 6th Street
1
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iV
When two is company I don't make a crowd
9
9
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m UCrtUl IttM, 1AA2MJCL
A U
am
f ,
L air
Never a bitter, undeveloped top leaves. . . the leaves that give you
leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough the mildest, best-tasting smoke,
bottom leaf. I use only the fra- I do not irritate your throat. No
grant, mellow, expensive center wonder I'm your best friend.
LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU T
if IX
HE65tMOKE