MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936.
PAGE NTNJK
RELIEF TOPS
ORIGINAL GOAL IS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (AP)
President Rooseiait teporwd to con
gress today that work relief employ
ment on December 28 totaled 3.541.
000 persons, or mora than the origi
nal 3.500.000 goal.
The exhaustive summary of activi
ties under the 4,O00,O0O,0O0 appro
priation was prepared by the national
mrc7nrv council. It waa submit
ted In accordance with a provision
of the worn reuei act requiring mn
a report of expenditures be made be
fore January 10 to the three succeed
ing ranffreasas.
The report said the works progress
administration accounted for 3,756.
nno nf thnM emDloved on December
39 the remainder by other federal
agencies.
it. Rhowed that beelnnlnR with em
ployment of 673.000 on July 31, the
program slowly Ratnerea speea j
ward a fmsl acceleration during No
Por the first time, It was disclosed
that the 3.500.000 goal was not actu
ally attained until December 31, with
a total of 3.521,000. On November
80, when "substantial" attainment of
the goal was announced coincident
n-ttvi limiirinttti-i of the relief admin
istration there were actually 3.284,000
employablea on payrolls.
The report showed 2,341,00.000 act
ually had been "obligated" on a day
to-day basis.
TWENTY-THIRTY
OFFICERS SEATED
At an elaborate dinner-dance at
the Town Club last night, the Med
ford 20-30 club Installed officers
for the new year. Before dinner, the
entire group of 30 club members
and their wives met at the Eugene
rtn. hmM fnr roektalla.
Aubrey Sanders was Installed as
president to succeed Harry rimwu.
while Herb Brown waa given the
vice-president's chair In place of
h. rAHrinfr ntftep-r. Dr. James Johll-
mnn nrnum'a noaitlon as secretary
and treasurer of the club was taken
over by Trultt Cantrall at tne cere
mony, and Fred Underwood sue
ceeded Andy Anderson as sergeant
Entertainment for the affair was
fimiii.Mi hv dordv Sunderman and
Lem Massle, the committee who also
made arrangements for the dinner.
Dancing was enjoyed until late
E
ON MURDER CASE
Vancouver, Wash., county and city
officials were conferring today with
state police and the district attorney
on local angles of the alleged con
fession of Olenn Stringer, local youth,
to the murder of a Washington state
salesman during a holdup In March
1934. Stringer named Ralph Tre-
malne, another local youth, as his
accomplice. Tremalne Is still at large.
Date of Stringer's trial on a first
degree murder charge has not been
set, but Is expected to be next
month. Stringer was recently re
moved from the state prison at Sa
lem, where be was serving a sen
tence for burglary, to Vancouver. He
was pardoned by the governor on
condition he be returned to the Ore
gon penitentiary to complete his
sentence if acquitted.
The visiting officials were checking
on local angles of the cast,
latlve bliss. It means the congress'
men will get the approval of the
veterans' organizations for spending
the money without any blame from
the taxpayers for raising taxes.
Most woebegone man Is Washing
ton now Is Treasury secretary Mor
genthau. The bonus bill calls for 3.
282.330,000 In cash, If you take the
honest estimate of the house ways
and' means committee. The AAA de
cision left the treasury owing pro
cessing taxpayers tl.080.000.000. And
Democratic congressional leaders
agreed the other day to support the
tenant farm bill, which will cost
about a billion more.
These three Items are outside the
budget. They amount to two thirds
as much aa Mr. Roosevelt proposed
to spend for the entire new deal
next year. Also, they are nearly five
times as much aa the proposed record-breaking
expenditures for na
tional defense. .
I C. DALEY
18
Hobart Cornelius Daley, 18. died
at the Jacksonville Sanitarium early
Friday morning of gland trouble.
He was born October 37, 1917. a
Billings,' Mont. His parents reside
at 623 So. Holly street.
He leaves his parent and five
sisters Mr. and Mrs. John P. Daley,
Mrs. C. H. Bamett, Kirby, Ore
Mrs. Clyde Plchtner. Medford: Mrs.
J. C. James and Nellie Daley, Red
Bluff. Calif., and Maxlne Daley,
Medford.
Christian Science services will be
conducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Monday st 3 o'clock. Inter
ment will take place In the Medford
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
JACKSONVILLE MIDGETS
WIN FROM ROOSEVEL'
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 10 (SpU
Basketball players ere sterling young
In Jacksonville this year. The Mia
ets. made up of Jacksonville grade
school boys, met the Roosevelt school
Midget from Mword this week, ana
won a close, exciting game, 13-13. The
players In these gsmee welgn less
than 100 pounds.
Jacksonville Midget players are
Hsmaker and Metwer. forwards; Osd
dv and Canady. guards, and Bowman
center, and McOinney and winning
ton. substitute guards. Butcher plays
substitute forward Several new games
are being arranged.
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
MAKE Tilt .V TEST
C Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc
to flush out execs acids and wal
matter. Oct rid of 'ladder irritation
that causfs waiting up. frequent fle
aire. acant flow, burning and back'
ache. Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves.
etc. In little green taoleta called
B'.iketa. the blartdfr laxative. In four
dava if not plMsrd go ftaOt and get
your 25c Oft vour regular ieep inn
and feel 'ru.I M pp .neama irus
Btore, Jaiaun Drug Store.
Wnd
(Continued prom Page Ons.)
An outstanding new deal Judicial
authority In congreas la Chairman
Aahurst of the Judiciary committee.
He made no statement publicly, but
his friends learned that, In his
opinion, nearly every Democratic
constitutional authority in congress
privately suspected the AAA waa
unconstitutional when It was en
acted. It Is not a very deep secret
that Chairman Sumners of the
house committee holds similar views,
This would seem to dispose of
current stories that the court de
clston was polltfcal.
Twenty members of the Patman
bonus steering committee were called
In by the heads of the three big
veterans' organizations some time
back.
The spokesman for the veterans'
organizations began to talk about
what "I" and "we" want.
Finally, two members of congress
flared. Both Kvale of Minnesota and
Bolleau of Wisconsin hotly pointed
out that their delegation was com
posed of members of congress and
should not be addressed as messen
ger boys.
Those close to Messrs. Roosevelt
and Wallace know that neither likes
the equalization fee or the export
bounty. Both proposed substitutes
for the AAA are contrary to the
new deal concept of what a for
eign trade policy should be.
Secretary Wallace has been work
ing for months privately on a state
allotment plan which would get
around the court decision.
The trouble Is that one rebellious
state might prevent the program
from being effective. Take tobacco.
A compact among tobacco produc
ing states could be made. Federal
funds could be offered as under
the social security program and
dispensed by snts for crop curtail
ment. But Governor Talmadge would
never let Georgia Join It. and thus
Georgia production would undersell
the others.
.0.0.F, TO
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Medford Lodge No. 83. I. O. O. F..
and Olive Hebekah Lodge No 38, will
hold Joint Installation of offlcera this
evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F.
ball. Deputy Grand Master Ed Vin
cent and officers from Central Point,
and District Deputy Prealdent Ethel
Humphrey land officers of Medford
will officiate.
Offlcera to be Installed are as fol
lows:
Medford Lodge No. 83: Noble grand.
O. 8. Walden; vice grand. Peter Bate
man; secretary, L. O. Howard; treas
urer, Richard Calder.
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 38: Noble
grand, Faye Ackley; vice grand, Edna
Hllderbrend; recerdlng secretary. Mary
Wiley; financial secretary, Maud
Stlckel; treasurer. Carrie Rlckert.
A guard of chevaliers from Canton
Siskiyou, Patriarchs Militant, and of
F. L. club members will escort the
grand officers.
Refreshments will be served follow
ing the ceremony.
A fraternal Invitation la extended
to all Odd Fellow and Rebekahs and
guests.
liiLIicE
BIDS ARE CALLED
Sealed bids for airmail messenger
service will be received at the Med
ford postoffloe up to 3 p.m. Janu
ary 20. Postmaster Frank DeSouu
announced today. The bids will be
forwarded unopened to the second
assistant postmaster general In
Washington, who will award the
contract, Mr. De3ouEa said.
The bids must be submitted on
forms provided by the postal de
partment and they may now be pro
cured at the postoffloe.
The work Involves meeting all air
mail planes at Medford municipal
airport whatever their hour of ar
rival. At present there are four
planes dally and In summer there
are usually two additional ships.
A vacancy was created by the
death December 3 of Philip Gllham,
who held the messenger contract.
Since then August Slngler, special
delivery messenger, has been carry
ing the airmails.
A friend recalled that Agriculture
Secretary Wallace's son is a student
In the Iowa university town where
the six supreme court Justices were
hanged in effigy. He asked Wallace
about It. The secretary smiled and
replied: "My son Is too orderly a
young man ever to get mixed up In
a thing like that."
DADDY'S NIGHT SET
Friday evening, January 17. will be
Daddy's Night at the Washington
school, It was announced today by
the P.T. A. of the school. A hot din
ner will be served at 8:30, followed
by an entertainment.
An executive meeting at the home
of Mrs. James Hoey was held Wednes
day, when chairmen for the affair
were appointed. Mrs. Everett Faber
will head the committee on table
decorations; Mrs. Donald Shores and
Mrs. F. Morrlsa will head the dinner
committee, while Mrs. Ear Jones was
named as chairman of the cleanup
committee.
Farmers9 Leader
Will Submit Plan
To Insure Profit
DBS MOINES. Jan. 10.
Milo Reno, gray haired leader of
the Farmers Holiday movement,
today tossed his "cost of produc
tion" program Into the mixing
bowl of AAA substitutes.
Reno announced he would
leave for Washington Saturday to
lead the Farm Holiday associa
tion's battle for "cost of produc
tion plus a reasonable pro! it."
Called both the "Disciple of
Discontent," and the "Champion
of the underdog," Reno has been
Identified during the last three
years as one of the minority farm
p roup's most militant leaders.
ment waa evidenced as each guest
arrived dre&sed as a child. Children's
games made up the entertainment
for the evening.
4
VALLEY SCHOOL open second sem
ester Jsn. 37. Accredited nursery,
kindergarten, grades 1 thru 8. Music,
dramatics, art, dancing, French. Call
Mary Foster, director, 930-R.
Bring your Watches and Clocks to
Graves Jewelry Repair Shop. New
location 31 South Riverside.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PHONE 969-R for re-upholaterlng, re
finishing, re-gluing. Thlbault.
S
FULL TICKET
COMING VOTE
(Continued From Page One.)
the Eagle Point district, has been
mentioned as a Democratic candi
date to oppose County Commissioner
Ralph B. Billings of Ashland, who
comes up for re-flectlon. Commis
sioner Bli;' ga his made no definite
announcement but friends say he
will make the race. The county
Bourbon powers browsed around the
south end of the county, but were
unable to find anybody willing to
make the race against Billings. They
admit he Is a strong man and
able commissioner.
The Democrats also expect to trot
out a candidate to oppose Treasurer
A. C. Walker, who announced this
week he would seek re-election. No
selection has been made. Opposi
tion lx also sought for Assessor J.
B. (Blin) Coleman, and for the
legislators. .Ward 8pati and his
brother. Maurice, both Young Demo
crats, have been mentioned aa can
dldatea. i
FOR SALE At auotion, good upright
piano. Saturday, Jan. 11. So. Oreg
Llvestock Auction Co.
'30 CHEVROLET Sedan; had wonder
ful care; looks and runs Ilka new.
See this one. only 27.oo. i
PIEKCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and piymoutn.
Fern Valley
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT, Jan. 10. (Spl.)
John Stanley drove through Eagle
Point Tuesday on his way to Med
ford with two truck loads of fine
beef steers from the Roy Stanley
ranch for market.
Mrs. C. H. Davis of Klamath Falls
spent last Saturday night with her
mother, Mrs. R. A. Smith, and sis
ter, Mrs. O. Henderson, on returning
from San Francisco where she and
Mr. Davis spent New Year's with
friends. They returned home Sun
day.
The next meeting of tne Townseno
club of Eagle Point will be held
at the Oasis Monday evening Jsnu
ary 13. All members are urged to
attend and everyone la welcome.
A good speaker will be In attend
ance. George Putman, who has been on
the sick list for several daj-a, la Im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry went to
Medford on business Thursday.
Theron Taylor la able to be out
again after a recent Illness.
Mrs. Herb Perry, who underwent
a nose operstlon recently In Med
ford, Is also getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dixon of Fort
Klamath returned to their home In
Fort Klamath last Thursday after a
two weeks' social and business stay
In thla locality.
Mrs. Don Brlttsan spent last Tues
day In Medford with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mcpherson of
Shady Cove, were Eagle Point callers
Wedncsdsy on their way home from
Medford.
C. H. Davis and Roy Taylor 01
Klamath Falls are staying In Eagle
Point for a few days looking for
snd buying old machinery, tractors,
motors, etc.
95c SPECIALS Men's Orerooeta. Rain
Coats. Macklnaws. Jacketa, Jumpers
and Dress Coats at 05c each. Will I
RELIABLE driver going aa far south
take two or thre- passengers: share
expenses. Call at 816 Newtown fit.
Phone 1032.
NEW extra heavy 30-gal. hot water
tank and stove witn cons; aiao nas
electrlo heater with thermoatat and
all connectlona; 150-lb. guaranteed
working pressure. A bargain. Bart
let St. Barber Shop, 17 No. Bartlett.
LOST Brlndle cow, Guernsey-Jersey;
fresnen in reDruary. j, www.
Central point.
FOR RENT 3 housekeeping rooms.
Call 340-L evenings, on o. uax-dBle.
WANTED Young lady for housework;
board, room ana wages. iei. oo-a.
POSITION wanted aa housekeeper or
cook. Take full charge, twierences.
Phone 1523-Y.
LOST Purse with currency and bank
book, between Aiexanavr a nwn
and Weeka Orr. Reward. Flor
ence E. Hall, 1110 E. 11th.
WANTED Milk cow. do pulleta.
1, Box 143, Central Point.
Rt.
FOR SALE Baby buggy. Tel. 1185-L.
Call 506 South Newtown.
FOR RENT 8-room house, completely
renewea ana rnawinm ih,vmj,
In. Tel. 855-L.
WANTED One or two elderly ladles
to board and room: quiet, comfort
jbble home, close In (no children).
Inquire 337 N. Oakdale. Phona
943 -L after 11:30 a. m.
FERN VALLEY, Jan. 10. (Spl.)
Studies at school were resumed
January 6, after a two weeks' vsca-
tlon.
Joe Kantor, Jr., who has been
confined to bed for the past three
weeks, remains about the same. He
la suffering considerable Fln In
his back and leg.
Francis Benson, who was quite
111 during vacation. Is well again
and returned to school Monday.
Mrs. Ztev wan absent from school
Tuesday. A Miss Clow, substituted
for her.
Ernest Lee Beer Is staying with
his grandparents this week, as his
mother la HI.
Gordon and Norman Williams
were HI Monday and unable to go
to school.
Mrs. Bussey called on Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ksntor. Jr., Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Schllngsog and
fsmily have moved from our com
munity. The ladles of the community met
with Mrs. Lester Carr Wednesday.
January 8.
Hollls Olsen left last week for
Kansss City, Mo., to enter a ' radio
school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long of Med
ford spent Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long.
Mrs. Fred Wllllsms spent the
afternoon Tuesday with Mrs. Joe
Ksntor. Jr.
Hsrry Steele. Jr.. drove to Port
Isnd the first of the week to take
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Steels and
daughter. Lois. They left Lois at
the Shrlners' hospital for treatment.
Archie Ferns attended the farm
era' meeting at the Hubbard Wray
Co. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mslone and family
have moved from here to near Ash
land. Misses Mary and Alios Hensler
were hostesses at a "kids" party
New Year's eve. Consldersble amuse-
WANTED To hear from Mrs. A. L. D.
BUY SETjL EXCHANGE
Guns. Boats. Motors. Sport Equip
ment. Caah Registers, Watchea.
Small Radios. Bargains Cedar boat
ai3 50, trailer ,13, golf oluba half-
price. 317 North Riverside. .
MAN'S dark suit, slue 36, Ilka new.
333 NO. Holly, Apt. 4.
PRACTICALLY new 300-lb. Viking aep
arator and amai; Daisy churn, aao.
Real buy. Dodge pickup. 4 new
tlree and spire, HO. Garage, Jack-
- son and Central.
ROOM AND BOARD at Corner Inn,
204 So. Central.
LOST Brown suitcase, between Ash
land and Medford, containing
ladles' and chlKIren'a clothes. Re
ward. Box 4273. Tribune.
aval
and INDUSTRIAL
EQUIPMENT
lorge variety carefully '
ItKted medsrn. frldent j
machinery to tove yet g
money in fint cost and
upktMp.
A Urn M mi hmt fMW
tfwtrftfUwlU irtU
mrr nrtluj nmttufi
(til to.
7330
Em
E. MARGINAL WAV. SEATTLE
to CALIFORNIA
It' thrifty to go by train. Not
only beeiuie the fares ar to
low, but lso because you get to
much comfort for your money.
He member, too, other hichwiyt
arc often slippery and danger
ous in winter. Dut steel rails are
always safe the smoothest, saf
est highway in the world.
Fares listed here are good in big,
roomy, steam-heated coaches or
chair-cart on all ourtrains.Tbev
re also good, with a small bertn
charge, in our tine improved
Tourist Pullmans. Our new food
service in chairars and Tourist
Pullmans offers further savings.
An attendant serves coffee or
milk tor 5 sandwiches 10r, do
nuts 10r, fruit 5f, ice cream 10r.
etc. Also low-cost fall-course
meals in dinina; cars.
SAN FRA N 0 I S 0 0
One way Round trip
$8.42 $16.00
LOS A N 0 E L E S
One way Roundtrip
S16.15 S28.70
Ss;iJhrn Pacific
1. C CABLE, AfenU Phone M
GENUINE HELPFULNESS
in. Financial Matters
o o
Tor mora ihan urtnty years Tha First yatlonsl
Bank of Portland has maintained a high stan
dard of service to clients and a constant effort
to be of genuine helpfulnese to this state.
Prompt, considerate attention to the financial
needs of Its customers, large or small has been
a fundamental principle of this bank.
We Intlle )ou lo open checking and savings
accounts hare.
A. A. SCHRAMM, Manager.
Kt'or.S'E THORNDIKK. Assistant Manager
ORIS CRAWFORD. Assistant Manager,
MEDFORD BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
"OlOKf NATION Al UN-
wfsr or rut tocKiif
Q2pctltiwthlbiih.atwrebyhar
January 11 and 13
Saturday and Monday
FREE DELIVERY
flour s sue
11
43 ids. &ar h g
WINDMILL, Hard Wkeat 49 lbs. $1 .49
PKAS
and
CARROTS
2a
10c
CORN
Minnesota Valley
303
10c
TOMATOES
BEANS
Bean Bag's Open
Standard
SJ4
10c
R0SEWARE
WHEAT
Pkg.
25
RED 4 7
Mexican 5 lbi. I I l
31b. 1 9C
19c
LIMAS
Baby
WHITE
Small
5 Iba.
BAY0S 2 lbi. 15c
A
PRUNES
Oregon Italians
3 3. 17c
10 lbs. 59c
MINCEMEAT
Taste Tells
2 lbs. 19c
WINE
Sealed
Sweet
Fortified
. Quart
49
Shortening
Pure Vegetable
2& Pounds
31
DEL MONTE
Whole Kernel
Vacuum Packed
CORN
DEL MONTE
Tomato Sauce
DEL MONTE
PEARS
PRESERVES
Campbell's, 2 lbs. 6 os.
BLACKBERRY
PEACH
RASPBERRY
APRICOT
LOGANBERRY
APRICOT OR
PEACH, WITH PINEAPPLE
39
BUTTER
Local Grade A
32c lb.
With the Purchase of
1 loaf of Bread
13c
5c
2 Fancy 19c
CRISCO
3 ibs 57c
6 lbs $1 05.
Toilet Tissue . . 10 rolls 25c
I I TY Toilet BoaP
-7
A
Powder, lg.
..3 for 18
: 23?
.r.29c
Swansdown, lg. pkg.
S)
Maxwell House Coffee, lb.. . ... . 27c
Bisquick, lg. pkg..,., ..-.- - 32c
' s
Taney Cauliflower, lg. 3 for 25 I Sweet Spuds, fey. Jersey 5 lbs. 21e
Fancy Oranges, med. sire, dos 15? I Brussel Sprouts 2 lbs.15r
Artichokes, fancy large .3 for 19
AMERICAN
Crackers
Salted or Plain
3 lb.
box
39c
"Mother,
you're a peach"
STEEK BEET
Pot Roast
Lb. 12V2C
Swiss
Steak, lb. . .
20
Shortening
4 lbs. 48c
Fresh
Smelt, lb. . .
10
Pure
Lard, 2 lbs.. .
35.
Young
Geese, lb. . .
22.
Sure she is. She knows tnac uuie men as wen
as big ones gn for the Juicy steaks and tempt
ing sea food she purounit,,- so reasonably at
this market. " -
full line of Fresh Sea Food. Cheese, Pickles
Little Pig Sausages 9 Cjc
Our Own Make lb,
Fresh Oysters, pt. . . . ..... . . .25c
4