Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 09, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 09, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY f, 1035. PAGE FIVE Y COST OF CAPITOL WOULD BE HIKED BY GRANTIS FEAR Governor Says Present Gov ernment Aid Regulations Would Mean 3000 Men Around Construction. SALEM. July 9. (AP) Under present information regarding regu lations for uh of federal grants for public works Governor Martin told the board of control Monday It "miy not be feasible" to accept or wait for the proposed 45 per cent grant on construction of the new capltol building. "With only 1140 allowed per man per year for labor and materials, we would have 8000 men around the construction of the building and we would find our 93.500,000 structure might cost as high as six or eight Million dollsrs." the governor de clared. vroulld Run Cost High. "Under the proposed regulations, the government would set out Just how the entire money would be pent, would have Inspectors on the scene at our cost, and we might find, as they have found In highway pro jects, that the structure would cost two or three times more than done under efficient system." . The governor also, speaking to State Treasurer Holman. declared that neither "you nor I will ever sit In the new capltol building. It may take as long as 10 years to com plete the structure." Consideration of the new capltol was brought up by the second pro gress report of the state planning commission, which the governor ssld was unfavorable to the Bush Pasture location, but did approve the pur 4 chase of the university site. Secre tary of State Eorl Snell was absent because of the Illness of Mrs. Snell. so no final action was taken. Definite plans of financing the new structure wlU be presented at the board meeting set for next Wed nesday by Treasurer Holman. at which time, the governor said, he hoped to have more definite Infor mation on regulations the federal government would set out. These regulations will be studied thor oughly before any recommendation la made. Unit Building Plan. Holmsn's financing plan was ex pected to Include a direct appropria tion plan by the leglslsture over a period of years for construction ol the building In units, without in curring a state debt nor having the Interest burden. , The governor's view as Informally expressed, would be a plan of a bond issue so the present taxpayers would not have to carry the entire burden, but leave some for the next generation, who likewise will get use y of the structure. The governor expressed the be lief the federal grant, if accepted, could be earmarked without as much preliminary detail aa required In leas favored projects. He did not intimate when the state leglslsture would be called Into session. The board authorined sending brick from the old capltol building for use at the state fslr grounds; pur chase of highway markers from lr-wln-Hodson of Portland at 3170. and permitted the state of Nevada to send one of its blind students to the Oregon blind trsdes school for training, with Nevada paying the ex penses. SL JACKSON. Miss.. July . (API f Ptee after a two-year fight which won her a pardon from Governor Conner. Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, sentenced to life Imprisonment In the "poison highball" slaying of Dr. John Preston Kennedy, looked forward today to re suming practice as a child specialist. The governor'e action was relayed yesterday to the woman physician. Ill In bed. aa the time drew near for her return to prison. A suspension of sen tence granted by Governor Conner a - month ago would have expired last night. The governor said he "had the ben tflt of Information not available to the court either In the original trial or on appeal" to the state supreme court. The state charged Dr. Dean admin istered the potion to Dr. Kennedy at a midnight tryst which was to have marked the end of an affair between them and was to have been followed by Dr. Kennedy's remarriage to his di vorced wife. EdwiiHOmppWill Wed Seattle Girl SEATTLE. July . (Pi A marrlve license was Issued hei yesterdsy to Bdwm L. Knspp ot Roseburg. Ore., i end Jeanette K. Johnson of Seattle IM-ln I Knspp, now connected , with th Roseburg News-Review, was for A time business manager ot the Medford Mall Tribune. LODGES WILL CONDUCT RITES FOR MERRIMANj Punersl services tor Sharon Merrl- , man. whose body will arrive In Med-: ford Wednesday evening, will be hd at the Corurer chapel t 3 p m . Thursday, with the B. P. O. Elks In charge, at the chapel and the Med- . ford Masonic lodge ofllclstlng st the grave m the Medford I. O. O. P. cem 4 t7- KEYS and expert lock repsinrm Medford Cycler?. 23 S Fir Fn 381 W I F E ! '" ' ' 4Wkftj.";. .itmm MRS. F E. TOWN5EKIO While Dr. r. E. Townsend of Long Beach has been quite busy all over the country, explaining and organiz ing followers for his plan to take care of old folk by government pen sion, a little, soft-voiced white-haired woman keeps on taking cam of him. "I'm Just a home-body," she says, and turns the conversation to her husband. "You know he has never said an unkind word to me In all the years of our married life." She was a trained nurse when they met last century In the Black Hills country of South Dakota. Not only does she prepare the meals and keep up their little home, but much of her time Is taken up with the application of her early training In preserving the health of her husband. y ANSWERED DAILY How long should I process wlmon in a pressure cooker? Can I reeook Jars that have only been proceed 30 minutes and are showing signs of spoilage? How much sugar Is used In making loganberry Jelly? How much liquid is added for pro cessing in the Jars? These and numerous other inquir ies that are being received dally by Mrs. Mabel c. Mack, county home demonstration agent on canning, pre serving and pickling. Indicate that the homemakera of Jackson county are busily engaged in preserving sur plus fruits and vegetablea for the family food supply. If It Is necessary to purchase fruits and vegetables for canning, the home maker should plan a budget for the family food supply for one year, to Insure a larger variety of foods pre served, and an economic saving. A leaflet on the 'Suggested Plan for Family Vegetable Supply and Budget for Preservation" may be secured from the home demonstration agent, county court houae. Ask for HE '.31. In canning the fruits and vegeta bles successfully with a. minimum amount of spoilage, one must connld er several Important factors, Mrs. Mack stated. j First, the product should be fresh. Two hours from the garden to the can Is a good rule to follow. Second, cleanliness. Canning success depends to a considerable degree upon clean food, clean equipment, clean methods and personal cleanliness. Third, through sterilization of the product by the application of heat or processing. Fruit may be processed by hot water bath or oven, or open kettle methods. Vegetablea and meats and fish should be processed In a steam pressure cooker. If possible. Thorough heat penetration Is neces sary In processing. To aid In this all vegetables should be packed boiling hot. The time for processing varies for different foods. For example, peas are processed 40 minutes at 10 pound pressure, while atrtng beans require only 30 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Salmon Is processed 130 minutes at 10 pounds pressure, and chicken la processed only 85 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Directions and time tables for can ning frulta, vegetables, meat and fiah (HE 741. may also be secured from the home home demonstration agent. MIRRIAM HOPKINS ILL, FILM MAKING HALTED LOS ANOEIJCS, July 9.-(AP)-Mlrtam Hopklna, blonde film actress, today waa taken suddenly ill with laryn gitis, and was confined to bed at her beach home. Production on her new picture. "Barbary Coast," was held up. NOW 3 flights daily to all Pacific Coast points f New evening plane to California and new afternoon plane to Portland. Ts eoma, Seattle! Leave after yout busi nesi day and arrive in Portland for dinner. Or leave after dinner and be in Southern California well before mid. night Cool, clean, comfortable Boeings rcW:MunlcipUlrport.Te1.J41 Hotel,; Travel Bureau!; relrgr.ph 0eei UNITED AIR LINES 10,000.000 MIUS IXMtllNCI SCOUT DELEGATES TO BIG JAMBOREE LISTED FOR AREA Announcement waa made tcd.iy of the complete Hat of Boy Scouts select ed to have the honor of representing the various troops of the Medford district at the great National Scout Jamboree. The representative from troop No. 3, sponsored by the Roosevelt Home and School circle, will be Reed Cox, a first-class acout and patrol leader of one of the patrols of troop No. 3. He has been very active In the troop for a year and a half. Troop No. 6, sponsored by the Ho try club, haa selected Donald Price, acout of life rank. Troop No. 7, sponsored by the American Legion, will be represented by Bob Oail, an eagle scout with five years' service. Representative from troop No. 8. of which the Washington Parent Teachers association la the aponsor lng organization, will be Larry Sche.de, Jr., life scout. Active club troop, troop No. 18. has selected Irwin Doty, lso a life acout. Outlying troops of the district have also raised funds to send scouts, and have named delegates. Troop No. 17 of Gold Hill la sending Robert Mullin. Troop No. 17 Is sponsored by the Gold Hill Commercial club. Troop No. 18 of Eagle Point, sponsored by the Eagle Point Grange, will be represented by Dale Throckmorton; and Gaec San den of troop No. 35, Jacksonville, will go as representative of that troop. Sponsor of troop No. 35 la the Jack sonville Chamber of Commerce. Other scouts of the district who will attend the Jamboree are Jack Heyland. Jr., troop No. 8; Jerry Vaw ter, troop No. 3; Bob Ntxon, troop No. 3; Chrla Barker, troop No. 8. and Billy Holloway, troop No. 3. At the big Jamboree they will have a chance to meet the delegatlona of scouts from several foreign countries, all forming a picture that will never be erased from the memory of any boy fortunate enough to attend. Pres ident Roosevelt himself, the honorary president of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, is expected to review the entire camp, and otherwise find time to enter Into ome of the festivities dur ing the ten day the scout are In camp. Every scout will be taken to Mount Vernon: toura have been arranged to take group through all of the gov ernment buildings the bureau of en graving, where they will see presses turning out millions of postage stamps a day; the Smithsonian Insti tute, where hangs the "Spirit of St. Louis" that carried Colonel Lind bergh across the Atlantic not a cor ner of that wonderfuL city will be missed if it offers something that will interest the keen-eyed scouts. Imagine If you can, a campflre where 30.000 Boy Scouta will watch the various regions put on their ex hibits. In a pageant that will surpass anything of its kind ever planned for boys. Imsglne a city of 8.500 tents to give shelter to the boys alone, let alone all of the other tentage that must be provided for the administra te operations, the kitchens, the stor age spaces, etc. Think of it, 8.000 quarts of Ice cream for Just one Sun day dinner: 70.000 eggs that the hens of the country will have to lay for Just one breakfast; and 100.000 pan cakes that will go down the gullets of 30.000 hungry boys at one meal In less time than it takes to tell the story a stack of pancakes that If lard one on top of another would make" a pile over twice as high as that tallest structure In masonry ever elected- the Washington monument over a quarter of a mile. And what a syrup pitcher It would take to lubricate that stack of "flaps"! All in all, the Jamboree Is expected to present picture that no Indian or pioneer in all American history ever saw. or ever dreamed of dozens of Indian camps; longhouses and lodges; blockhouses and fortresses; Hopl villages and log cabins; lean tos and covered wagons a panorama of the whole camping heritage of America aa It has come down to us through the years. A thousand camps within a camp. And Its setting will be unequalled. Every acout will be able to lift his eyes above this colorful and unique DOES YOUR HUSBAND CALL YOU GROUCHY? He's truthful if not tactful. Man like, be is bewildered by your oftishnessand irritability.He can't understand what you have to be blue about. He wishes that you'd snap out of it. He'd do Mra.BarbaraSpearsa Q y t h i e he could to help you. If he Knew how good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was, he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottle; "My husband ays ! am my old tell again," says Mm. Barbara Spears, 799 Elma Street, Akron, Ohio. "I was tired and all io with no appetite. Had no pep and was in poor spirit!. Your Vegetable Compound eliminated thai awful tired feeling." Don't try your husband's patience too far. Get a bottle from your druggist NOW. It probably will help you, because nearly a million American women know from per sonal experience that it helps them; Car encampment and see the nation's most revered monuments, the Lin coln Memorial, the Washington Obe lisk, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. VALLEY FOLK VISITORS DEAD INDIAN SPRINGS Several people enjoyed the week end at the beautiful resort of Dead Indian Soda Sprines, among whom were: Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. nynn. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. M., Bod lu. Mi xa Dorothy Car lew. A. Fuller Arney, R. H. White head, Paul Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. . C. Gault. Medford: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. .Oliver, Fresno and Mr." and Mrs. F. E. Hnllgren, Phoenix. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July ft. (AP) Mrs. Christina Dsggett. 104. a native of CaiiRdn, who moved to the United States in 1835. riled here yes terday. She left 73 living descend ants. EXAMPLES t fe u- If I Extra Features Extra Comfort Extra Value! Full-cut for real freedom of action eighteen red bartacks at every point of heavy strain trouser legs long enough to cuff nine larger pockets rustproof slides oxidized buttons triple-sewed seams! These are just a few of the things that make Pioneers even more comfort able and longer wearing. They're values I Men's Work Gloves 39c Thpre'i itronr hornehW h'r there' mott wear; palim, fln Kr, finger dpi. Leather Gloves 49c Wristband t 1 with hn-hM palm. pllt row hi fie bark. Save at ttanU! 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 TO ENJOY LAKE TRIP E Delegates of the League of Western Writers attending international con vention here. August 6 to 13. will be taken to Crater Lake on the opening dsy of convention, which will be one of the highlights of the week's pro gram. The caravan will leave for the lake immediately following registra tion in the morning. The local chap ter has conferred with motor com panies of this city concerning trans portation, and has met with ready response from the dealers. Miss Pamelia Pearl Jones of Seattle. OF WARDS SOUND QUALITY, WARDS LOW PRICES! PIONEER. Hovs1 Cool Unlonsuits Menl Here's your favorite eotv ton athletic suit with the oaav button shoulder. Save I Cool Unionsuits 79c Mnl Get Into Ihete lummer-e;ht- fr roo mm fort. Full cut. Comlted rot ton. 8t! -X 7) secretary-treasurer, will be chalrmui of the poets' breakfast, one of the chief interest of the convention. She will be assisted by Mr. Alice Coppin of this city. The banquet, of which Mm. Atlanta 8athweil, president of the local chapter, will act aa chair man, will be another outstanding event. Hostesses for this occasion will be chosen from officers of the Klamath Falls and Medford chapters. Frank Jenkins, editor of the News Herald at Klamath Falls, whose edi torials appear aa a daily feature in the Mall Tribune, will be one of the speakers on the convention program, taking the Klamath basin as his topic. That the convention will be one of the finest ever held In the league's history is the belief of Judge L. D. Mahone of Portland, national presi dent, who la In charge of arrange ments, and thia opinion is substan tiated in the enthusiastic reports from the numerous chapters over the coast whose members have indicated their pleasure in meeting in one of the smaller cities. With writers ex pected from points as far distant as Men'sWork Shoes 2.49 Blk. elk. plain toe. No-niarW mmp. nulled and sened sole Mflal heel piste. Men's Work Shoes 1.98 Elk leather ; compo solos, rntv Orr neela. Nailed and i Lea'iwr poll strap. Men'sWork Shoes 1.79 Brown retannnd icAut baL h'o mark com p. sole. Oak middle, nole. rubber heeL "Rockford" Hose 15c Th. nam mean lone wear I Bine or brown cotton mil. rare. Men's aiso. 10 to IX Men's Work Socks 15c Medium weight with ribbed top and relnforred heel and toe. Grey, brown, black. British Columbia and southern Cali fornia, the railroad and stage com panies are offering reduced rates on round trips during convention week. Although the League of Western Writers is a comparatively new or ganization, additional chapters .ire being organized from time to tim".j Mrs. Atlanta Satchwell. elected stite organizer at the Portland conven'-lrm , last year, will go to Tillamook soon to orantre branch thr hovi-i. organised at Klamath Falls last month. The Medford chapter held an inter esting meeting at Hot. Medford Sat urday, at which time pUns were form ulated for the convention. Mrs Ljutse Hedges reported publication of an ar ticle in the Denver Post recently. The national secretary has announced that anyone wish Ing to Join t he leag' ,e may do so without payment of any enrollment fee until after convention. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. SANFORIZED SHRUNK mm.v wwtf w.tm 'f wiwwmrfwp nyW',' ...'A'"-' ' . ., ..'.'iij..jiuwxiiiiwi - ' ' s " K i witi rut. TaiHiynrii'ii ifniirrrfiii-f niiTirinfiOTiiorii , A i pi. NO PERMIT NEEDED TO DO OWN HAULING JOB SALEM. July 9 -( AP)-Persons using motor vehicles for transportation of their own personal property or office equipment are not required to obtain private carrier permits under the state transportation act, Attorney-General I. H. VanWinkle ruled today. The opinion was requested by E. A. Land is. superintendent of trans portation under the public utilities department. Phone 542. we'll haul away your tefuae. City Sanitary Service. MODERN WOMEN Nm No Mm monthly pain and delay dusto raid. Mn-MM strain, exposure or tunuar causv. "IMI DIAMOND y MAND" Built Tougher for Jobs That Need Stamina I -J 59 We cborn the. aturtBea of 8 -ounce cotton twill fabrics. We bad it sawn for extra hoary doty. Then wb added boatatdl drfll pocketing I They are made for your Job! Men Get Your Correct-Sized Work Pants 49 Heavy 2.l(Mvt, oxford Kra.v, relnforcM by San forizing process perma nent fit nmured! pork eta and crotch are rip-tested i all strnln point thread riveted. Wide, ruff bot toms. Wards Pioneers, Are Famous for Extra Strength 89c "Built Hk-a an armored tank" double elbow, doubly reinforced at shoulders, double cuff a. Triple tVrwad lip proof fine. Btueor tny. Ctmmbny.UMtntl. Boys' Chambray "Homesteader" Shirts Rugged 59 Famoaa Snmmar weight ahirta noted for extra wearing quali ties. Blue or gray in full cut, coat style. Re inforcad with rip-teat-ad triple stitched main aeems. Yon aaval Four Pockets I Triple-Sewn I Bar-tacked I 79 Bine fabric. Full cut for all the freedom youngster need, and made to take all the rough wear and train they can give I Wont show dirt! In else 2 to S. Say I Cm uaU Tribune want ada.