Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1935, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1935. VOTES APPROVAL F0RJESER1R Directors Give Sanction After Hearing Thierolf and Duff Present Facts Risks Are Explained Famous Scotty Allan Coming ' The proposed 145,000 water re rvnir tndRv had the unanimous ap proval of tha board ot director! of tee Jacason uouniy unarooer u Commerce. The board aoma time ago sanctioned application for federal fund for the project. The directors of the chamber were addressed at their weeKly meeting- luncheon at the Hotel Medford Fri day by Robert A. Duff, auperlnten- dent, and H. A. Tblerolf of the board of water commissioners. After bear ing them, the dlrectos voted unani mously to approve the $80,000 bond Issue to be voted on at a special election October 26 for the proposed project, toward the cost of which the WPA has made a grant of 6S, 950. . ' Mr. Duff asserted that the board of water commissioners Is not a po litical group, but on the contrary a non-political group composed of business men like those comprising tbe chamber board of directors. No Campaign. "The water board Is not going to conduct any campaign," Mr. Duff said. "It la not going to spread propaganda. It la merely going to act the facta before the voters so that they can docldo for themselves," . Mr! Thierolf toM the mentlns that even In winter, when water usage 1s t at tha minimum, the dally average consumption Is about three and half - million gallons, whereas the present reservoirs have a combined capacity of only four million gal- Jons. If a pipe-line break occurred that required some time .to repair, the reserve supply would be exhausted in 3 hours, Mr. Thierolf declared adding tiiat If In addition to domes tic consumption all the flre-fight-inr equipment waa tapping the res ervoir, the aurplus would be ex hausted In 18 hours The condition la worse In summer, he stated, when the dally consumption la always high and sometimes exceeds 6,000,000 gal lons. Mn Thierolf stated that the water board had been Informed by the Oregon Insurance Rating bureau that If the new reservoir Is built there would be no change In Insurance ratea, whereas If It la not built and the old Fish lake pipe line Is aban doned, the ratea on mercantile build- Inns and their contenta would be In creased four per cent. Old l ine Useless. The Fish lake pipe line, construct ed of wood and built 36 years ago, has about abandoned Itself and la virtually useless, It was said. UDjection was raised that con struction of new reservoirs In Port land bad adveraelv affected tha dual ity of the water but the chamber dlroctora were assured that no aucn condition would arise here, as the water would still come directly from the source and not from the reser voir, excepting In emergency caaea. It was further stated that there waa no parallel between the two cltlea anyway aa the Portland reservoirs Were actually man-made lakes, the water of which was likely to become wsrm and unpalatable. The proposed reservoir would have capacity ot 10,000,000 gallons, bringing total storage to 14,000,000 gallons. "i V NEW BOULDER STAMP ON SALE TOMORROW A supply of the new Boulder dam stamps waa received at the Medford poatofflce yfRterdny and will be placed on public aale tomorrow morning, Postmaster Frank DeSouaa announced. A new atamp la alwaya of Inter est to profraRlonal and amateur col lectors and Mr. DeSouea expects the Boulder stamp to be no exception H anticipated a brisk sale, for al though the new stamp was placed on aale first at Boulder City, Ne vada, mnny collectors prefer to have uncancelled stamps, he said. The stamp, of the 3-cent denom ination, commemorates the comple tion of Boulder dam. The dam la the central figure ot the atamp. Ore virid Bullion ; Purchased LWm4 to feat t Cahlwata ! Vli.OSHRO BROS. I iMBLIINtt k flttf IN1NG CO. Otoi74JMarkiSt.,&iifraM.K PUnt: Sin Itindtcm Reminiscent of the adventurous days of the Klondike gold rush and the historic, trek over the famed Chllkoot Pass, will be the personal appearance In Medford of one i Alaska's number one soldiers of for tune Scotty Allan and his famous dog team. The colorful old sour dough will appear at the Junior high school Wednesday . morning, October 16th, at 11:16 o'clock wltn his dogs and again at the senior high school at 1:16 p.m., of the same day to relate his thrilling ex periences in the northland and on the battle fields of Europe. Scotty and his dogs have partici pated In 10 Alaska dog derbies, plac ing first three times and second or third In seven, winning a total of over $70,000, according to Deal JO. Wllklns, representative of Mallllard and Schmieden, of Portland, who I was In this Saturday completing ar rangements for Mr. Allan's appear ance In Medford wblch will Include a radio performance. During the World War, Mr. Allen personally conducted 460 huskies from Alaska to France, actually tak ing the dogs half Around the world without losing one of them. They were trained to haul ammunition tli rough the snow to the soldiers encamped In the snow clad moun tains. In fact. It Is said that Scotty Allen traveled more miles In Alaska than alt the explorers put together and had numerous narrow escapes from death and mnny other exciting adventures. He will give, the Medford school students a colorful descrip tion of the northland. Ha was the owner of the world-famous "Baldy of Nome," and this particular dog saved his master's life several times. 1 FOR HUNT HERE Col. O. L. Tinker and MaJ. D. H Dunton Arrived In a Mortln bomber at the municipal airport yesterday to be on hand at the opening of the pheasant season thla morning. They came from Hamilton field, near San Pranclsco. Colonel Tinker and Major Dunton will be guests this morning of Mayor Oeorge W. Porter and Floyd Hart, who will take the visitors on a pheas ant hunt on the W. A. Morrla ranch at Table Rock. The visiting airmen were met at the field by Mr. Hart and A. H. Ban well, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. They will re turn to Hamilton field this afternoon. Other Airmen Arrive ' Other arrivals at the airport yos torday Included Sergeant R. T. Stock well In a Fokkor C-H. H arrived here Friday from Port Lewis, near Tacoma, and left yesterday morning for Redding, Cel., where lie traded ships. He landed again at the local airport yesterday afternoon to reruel before proceeding hack to Fort Lewis. Lieutenant Volln arrived yesterday In a Martin boinbor from Hamilton field en route to Pearson Held, near Vancouver. Lieutenant Pearson, na val flier, arrived from Pearson field on his way to Sunnyvale, Cal. He whs flying a Stlnson Detrolter. Lieutenant Cooper arrived In a Douglas O-38-E from Crlssy field, San Francisco, on Ills way to Felts field, Spokane. Ho was followed by Lieu tenant James, who waa flying from Seattle to Oakland. Cal. Receives New Tlane Another sportsman who arrived at the airport to be here for bird hunt ing today waa Ralph Schllaser of Los Angeles. His Stlnson ship was pi loted by Al Ollhouser, a United Air Lines pilot, who was once on the Medford run. Mr. Ollhouser is on a vacation and ho brought the Loa An geles sportsman up here for some pheasant hunting. Tom culbertson. airport manager, was In possesion yesterday ot hla new Taylor cub, which ha will use r!i his student training work. The new ship was brought here by A. W. Wiiltaker. Taylor Cub distributor for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Mr. Whltaker, who haa been Mr. Culbert- aon'a guest during hts stay here, waa to return north In the ship the com pany had lent Mr. Culbertson pend ing delivery of the new plane. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. i BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP now featuring NEW RAY PERMANENTS no no no electricity mnnhina discomfort Every wave fuarantccd the most beautiful I S5.00andS7.50 Genuine Duart Nu Pad Permanent Priced at $3.75 and $5.00 ALSO PERMANENT WAVES Sl.f.O and South Central Phone o7 TOF 'CHINKS' SLATED FOR EARLY DAWN That bombardment you heard Just about dawn this morning waa not the Tribune public addresa system broadcasting a play-by-play account of Mussolini's argument with the Ethiopians. It waa a different kind or army, manning scatter guns, out to knock over a pheasant or two, or perhaps a few quail, for the lit tle woman's breakfast. The ' upland bird season Is on. From now until the last day of the month It won't be safe to venture Into the fields with a dead btrd for a hat decoration, for every blade of grass will hide a sniper. The bag limit on Chinese phraa ants Is four In any one day, or eiffht In any seven consecutive days, It be Ing unlawful to tBke moro thBn one female Chinese pheasant In any seven consecutive days. The Hungarian partridge may not he legally killed in thla county, but the limit on quail Is given aa '10 such birds In any seven consecutive days. Sooty, or blue, grouse may be taken, as well aa ruffled grouse and native pheasants. The bag limit on these birds Is four In any one day, or eight In any seven consecutive days, the same aa for Chinese pheas ants. The state police will conduct a determined drive against those kill ing more than the legal limit. PRICELESS DEAD FLY OBJECT POLICE HUNT LOS ANC1ELES. Cal., Oct. 12. (AP) A dead fly "virtually priceless." ssld the ownei was sought today by Los Angeles police. Known aa tho "Hermatlte fly." the Insect la the central figure In a ring rh!-h Mme. Inga Jullevna. former op era singer, declared was 2500 yesra old. and may have once been owned by the Egyptian charmer, Cleopatra. The ring, with other Jewelry valued at aaoo, was stolen from the singer's apartment during her absence. SET FORTH IN PLEA FOR CHEST FUNDS Contributed, Scouting this year Is celebrating its 25th anniversary. , Twenty-five years of service to the boyhood of America. Seven million boys have come under the influence of Scout ing. Registration figures reveal membership of 1,047,147 Scouts and Scouters on July I. Scouting has continued to grow because It appeals to boys. Men find in It opportunities to help boys. In Medford -lis men are giving gener ously of their time as Scoutmasters, assistant Scoutmasters, executive hoard members, troop committeemen and merit bad p. counsellors. The only pay they receive is the satisfac tion of Knowing they are helping boys grow Into better manhood. Boys that have passed their 12th birthday may Join a Scout troop. In Joining the troop, the candidate must know the Scout oath and laws, sign. motto, salute and tie nine useful knots. Also know the history of the flag of the United States of America and give proper respects to the flag, Upon completion of this he Is regis tered as a tenderfoot Scout and is entitled to wear the tenderfoot badge and the official uniform of the Boy Scouts of America. The uniform Is desirable but not necessary. Most Scouts want to be uniformed and equipped. As nearly as possible the boys purchase equip ment from their earnings. This Is In keeping with the Scout law, "A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly de stroy property. He works faithfully. wastes nothing and makes . the best of .his opportunities. He saves bis money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need and helpful to worthy objects. In Scouting the standard of con duct Is the Scout oath and the Scout laws. A scout on becoming a Scout promises to do his best to live up to the oath which Is as fol lows: "On my honor I will do my best To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout laws. To help other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. The Scout law. "A Scout la trust worthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, cour teous, kind, obedient, cheerful .b rave, thrifty, clean and reverent," is part of every real Scout and serves as a guide In his relationship with others In the home and community. The good turn in Scouting Is really a philosophy of living, of which ser vice to others becomes the key. A good turn Is a volunteered kind act or deed. It t not customary for Scouts to boast or tell of their good turns to others, but reports from Scoutmasters and others in the com munity Indicate the boys are doing good turns every day. One person was rescued from drowning this sum mer by a Scout who was alert and prepared and knew what to do. "Be prepared," is the Scout motto. A burning building, a life In danger a Scout la prepared by knowing in advance what to do. A Scout learns also to "Be Prepared' to be UAeful In the ordinary affairs of Mfe. Obedience, respect for law. res pect for others are part of his thought as well as planning out in advance what to do in a crista. He Is also "preparing" himself to be the' useful citizen America needs. Camping la an Important part of the Boy Scout program. It is a na tural tendency or desire for boys to want thrills or adventure. If these tendencies are not satisfied in a good clean way, such aa camping and hiking, the bay may satisfy his de sires ' for adventure in ways that will not conform with social atand arda and meet with social approval. Camping offers opportunities to learn to appreciate the out-of-doors, the birds, trees, flowers, streams, mountains, and all that Is a part of nature. While camping he learns self-reliance by planning and cook ing his own meals, building his own fire, packing his own pack, making his bed and the many other experi ences he has while on the trip. Scouts have opportunity to attend the troop camps, district camps and the council camp at the Lake of the i Use Mall Tribune want aa. 3 Do you Need Glasses? Dr. R.M.HOOD OPTOMETRIST Tel. 38.1-K Sparta Bldg. tns I.. Mum M, Medford Skillful Service Reasonable Prices L. I EXTRA SPECIAL WINE Two Quarts (5s) of sweet wine 99 Port, Tokay Muscatel, Sherry EXTRA OLD VINTAGE Aged and bottled In bonded California Winery establish ed in 1890. On ale at this price during our 1 day One-Cent Sale, Oct. 16, 17, 18, 19. WEST SIDE PHARMACY Your Rexall Store Main and N. Drape Phone 775 Woods. While camping Scouts may psss tha outdoor advancement re quirements such aa cooking, fire building and proper care of the (ire, mapping, nature stud;, star study. Judging, signalling, tracking. Scouts; pace, swimming, and many of the merit badges. Courta of honor are held regularly for tha 'purpose of making awards and giving recognition to Scouts advancing In Scouting. Every ad vancement represents from ten to twenty-five hours of work. The court of honor awards earned since Janu ary 1, are 79 second clsss, 37 first class, 30 star, 13 life and 378 merit badges. There is no way of knowing tha value of the information and help received by the scouts In mak ing thla progress. The Boy Scouts Is a beneflclsry of the Community chest and the Scouts and lenders ask your generous support In order that they rr.- con tinue thla splendid work, Tor Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & KORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. , . Cse Mall Tribune want ads. WEDNESDAY Extra Special WHILE THEY iJkST BOX OF 6 CAKES Oalr... to a .!., LORIE TOILET SOAP value 37c THURSDAY Extra' Special CASCADE 48 ENVELOPES Stationery Vellum fiAf, WHILE! THEY LAST "V" Only ens te a customer V8lU6 SATURDAY Extra Special Shari 3 value .oo TRIPLE COMPACT WHILE THEY LAST Only obs to a custemir THIS OFFER GOOD DURING THE 4 DAYS OF THIS SALE ... BUY ALL YOU WANT A bargain that's making history in drug ators merchandising! Three regular 25c tubes Rexall Milk of Mag nesia Tooth Paste for only Z6c with this coupon. Den tists recommend it because it neutralizes mouth acids often the cause of dingy de cayed teeth. And it cleanses safely without scratching. Stock up on this. ONLY 26c WITH THIS COUPON HERE'S OUR PLAN Buy one package at the regu lar price. Add one cent and get another similar package. On special occasions many of these items are offered at prices lower than the reg ular list price but at no time at prices as low as these. Candy and Pure Food are offered at low prices, but not on the One Cent Sale basis. TOILET GOODS rru:- ....... 1... n. .:n a ins iiud uuijr cuu viiuiupb ma w 3 25c size tubes Rexall Milk of Magnesia I Tooth Paste. ' NAME,; I WHAT A DIFFERENCE jonteel makes IN COMPLEXIONS Face Powder ' 60c size 2 for Sic Soap 26c size 2 for 26c Lipstick ... 36c size 2 for 36c Toilet Powder 60c size 2 for 51e Talcum 26c size 2 for 26c Creams .... 60c size 2 for 51c SYMBOL WATER BOTTLE or FOUNTAIN SYRINGE A water bag made for long wear. Molded in one piece from aoft pli a b 1 e rubber. Full 2 quart size. Big value. 2 for FACE POWDER regular 91.O0 2 for 1-01 km GIVE YOUR FACE THIS SHAVING TREAT Shaving Cream 2oo size 2 for 26c So Cool, So Restful for Tired Bodies Try a brisk peppy rub down with this Alcohol com pound . . . a e e h o w it soothes, relaxes. Huxetsst Robbing Alcohol 2 for 51c mi Full Pint SOe FOR MILD LAX AI ION... TAKE A SPOONFUL OF PURETEST MILK OF MAGNESIA Neutralizes excess acid. Free from earthy taste. Hume&r milk of MAGNESIA si" J, 2 for 51c Cod Liver Oil The cod liver oil that you can depend upon to be al wnys the highest standard. COD LIVER OIL lisUo 2 for 9101 EPSOM SALT Puretest extra refining makes this epsom salt pleasant to take fine and clean. POUND 2So H POUND lSe 2 for 26c 2 for 10c EVERY BLADE GUARANTEED Permedge Tkg. of 5 19c Ra?,or Blades 2 for 20c 25c Pearl Tooth Powder 2 for 26c 25c Rexall ToothPasto 2 for 26c 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream, lib. 2 for 76c 5Cc Mi 31 Dental Paste 2 for Sic , BOc Mi 31 Shaving Cream 2 for 51c 35c Stag Brushless Shaving Cream 2 for 36c 25c After Shave Powder 2 for 26c REXALL REMEDIES $1.00 Agarex, pint 2 for $1.01 25c Alco-Rex, pint 2 for 26c 49c Petrofol, pint 2 for 50c BOc Rexall Orderlies, 60's 2 for 51c 50c Rexillana, 4 oz 2 for 5lc 25c Corn Solvent, 12 oz. 2 for 26c 50 Laxative Salt, 7 oz 2 for 51c PURETEST PRODUCTS 25c Aspirin Tablets, 24's 2 for 26c 25c Castor Oil, 3 oz 2 for 26c 75c Mineral Oil, pint 2 for 76c 25c Glycerin Suppositories, Infants' Adults' 12's 2 for 26c 45c Psyllium Seed, Black, 16 oz 2 for 46c 39c Blonde, 16 oz 2 for 40c PHARMACEUTICAL DEP'T. 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment, 1 oz 2 for 21c 35c Cascara Sagrada, 5 gr., CC, 100's 2 for 36c 25c Cascara Compound No. 3 Hinklc, pink, 100's 2 for 26c 4Hc Mi31 Solution Mouthwash, 16 oz. 2 for 50c RURRER DEPT. $1.25 Victoria Water Bottle 2 for $1.26 - 35c Victoria Rubber Gloves 2 for 36c SUNDRIES DEP'T. 25c Klenzo Facial Tissues 2 for 23c 10c Pontex Toilet Tissue 2 for 11c 10c Jonteel Powder Puff 2 for 11c , STATIONERY DEP-T. 40c Cascade Pound Paper or Envelopes, linen finish 2 for 41c 15c Blue-Black Ink, 3-oz. bottle 2 for 16c 15c Blue-Graph Ink, 3 oz., permanent 2 for 16c CANDY DEP'T. Vincent's Chocolates, 1 lb 2 for 61e Milk Chocolate Bar, 14 lb 2 for 20c Fenway Cherries, 1 lb 2 for 51e reap a 4 Big Days WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Fill DAY SATURDAY Oct. 16, 17, 18, 19 West Side Pharmacy W. Main and Grape L. B. Haskins Phone 775 Lbten to KM ED at 11 A. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday