. VTGTS TEST
MEPFOTtD MATE TRIBUNE, WEDFOTTO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 29. 1936.
APPLEGATE
IS
Star Young Farmer
Home Extension Unit Has
First Prize Exhibit -Grange
Booth Second
Codding, Coe Speakers
BIO APPLEOATE, Oct. 30. (8pl.)
As an outcome of the varied exhibits
and the genera) Interest shown in
the Applegate Orange fair Saturday
evening, the Orange will make a com
munity fair an annual event. A large
crowd enjoyed the hospitality of the
Grange on fair night, and the deco
rative autumn leavea and harvest
symbols, combined with the excite
ment of auctioneering and the fun
mAkers procured tn the flab. pond,
supplied a festive atmosphere.
Individuals winning honors in dis
plays are as follows: Charley Of fen
bacher, first, corn; Ben Ellis, second.
Edwin Taylor, first, squash; Ander
son Mee, second. B tan ley 8mlth,,flhst,
pop corn; S. I. Johnson, second. The
following placed drat In their respect
ive exhibits:: C. U. Thomas, broom
corn; Mrs. Edwin Taylor, tomatoes:
Edwin Taylor, onions; B. P. Johnson,
stock beets; Raymond Bent ley, pump
kin; S. L. Johnson, milk; Beverley
Mee, dog.
Extension Unit Wins
Applcgate home extension unit
placed first among the booths, Pa
trons of Husbandry booth, placing
second for Applegate Orange. Several
schools of the valley wero represented,
Applcgate winning first, Beaver Cree
second, Thompson Creek third. Judges
of ex hi bite were Henry Conger of
Jacksonville and Mra. h. Miller and
Otto Fuhrman of Oold Hill. Attract'
Ive prbtes were awarded.
A puppet show portraying the tale
of Little Red Hiding Hood was given
by pupils of Mrs. Ethel Ludwlg of
Missouri Plat school, and the fine
needlework of Mrs. L, J, Parker drew
much attention.
Speakers Introduced by Edwin Tay
lor, Orango master, were District At
torney Oeorge Codding and M. E. Coe,
principal of the Jacksonville schools.
Mr. Codding gavo a resume of his av
erage year's work with Juveniles, ex
plaining the handling and disposal
of their coses. He pointed to the
leniency extended young offenders
through paroling and other methods
whenever po&slblo, and said that in
the final analysis of the Juvenile
casea each Individual demands dif
ferent treatment, owing to the causes
of the offense.
Home Lire at Fault
In many Instances the fault lies
within the home, Mr. Codding said,
adding that liquor and late hours
also are contributing factors. He
mentioned the noed of parole officers
and said that of the young people
brought before him,, vory fow had
been required to attend Sunday
school during their early lives, and
he stated ha hud handled only one
case Involving a Boy Scout. In clos-
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. . j ' I ;
Howard Annls (above) of Twin
Falls, Idaho, won selection as the
tar .farmer for the Pacific Coast
region In a contest of Future Farm
era of America at Kansas City.
(Associated Press Photo)
lng, he si ad that there Is no need
for alarm In regard to the Juvenile
situation In Jackson county because
the high class of homes here Is the
best guard for young people.
Mr. Coe spoke of the advantage!
offered In the Jacksonville school,
which la attended by atudents from
the Applegate. He pointed to the nu
merous activities, Including band.
orchestra, glee club, athletics, etc. He
also mentioned the progressive atti-
tudo of the school board, the good
condition of equipment, the Increase
la library books. He mentioned the
handicap under which the school ex
ists, owing to taxes on both town and
farm property in the district.
Several numbers were given by the
Jacksonville high school glee club, di
rected by Mrs. Florence Hunan ker.
Dancing followed the program.
FREE RIDE TO POLLS
Any Med ford woman lacking means'
to get to the polls for Tuesday's elec
tion may call 160 or 82 and arrange
ments will be made for a 'car to call
and take her to the polling place, ac
cording to announcement mado by
officers of the Zonta club and the '
Business and Professional Women's
club. Members of both organisations
will work together In volunteering
time and cars for this community ser
vice. The anangement Is absolutely non
partisan, those In charge emphastwd
and no charge whatsoever will be
mado to those calling. Any woman
to whom the service applies la urged
to take advantage of the offer.
FUEL OIL. all kinds. Call 1184
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co
Purchase Offer Is Received
From Klamath Falls and
Bend Lumber Enterprises
Best Stand On Rogue
Appraisal waa being made today ot
the white pine timber In the Rogue
river national forest area above Union
creek on the Diamond lake highway
aa the reault of purchase appUca-
tlons received from lumber inreresta
In Bend and Klamath Palls. The ap
praisal Is being made by Kewell
Wright, United Statea reponal In
spector from Portland, and H. O.
Obye, assistant supervisor of ttie
Rogue,
The appraisal will require about
ten days. Mr. Wright and Mr. Obyo
being assisted by a few CCO men. A
cruise will also be made for marking
the trees for sale under competitive
bidding, It was explained by Karl L.
Janouch, aupervlsor of the Roguo
river national forest.
The projected timber sale Is an ex
periment to determine whether It Is
practical and profitable to log In mo
area, dllflculty of getting the logs
out and the distance from markets
being factors, Mr. Janouch ssld.
Ijirgest Stand Here.
The sale also would determine
whether cuttl-.s under a selective
system would impr.ve the timber
stand by providing more room for tno
growth and development of young
trees, Mr. Janoucn reiatoa. tt wouiu
also establish whether the removal
of old, mature trees would Improve
the general condition of the stand as
a whole, he nclded. pointing out that
disease and Insects make the greatest
Inroads upon old trees.
The largest stand of white pine In
Oregon Is contained In the Rogue
river national forest, there Doing 385,-
000,000 board feet In the area now
under annralsal, Mr. Janouch stated
Oregon white pine Is equal In qual
ity. If not superior, to idano wniw
pine which Is considered the world's
best, he declared.
White pine Is the most valuable
timber 1 ft In the forest, the super
visor related. It Is used especially for
patterns, to which It la particularly
adapted, he said. It Is also used ex
tensively In American warships be
cause of-lu lightness and durability,
he stated.
FOR HELP IN FIRE
The Ball family of Sagle Point to
day expressed their appreciation of
the help received by friends and
nelnhhors tallowing the fire that
threo weeks ago destroyed their home
and all Its contents.
"People have donated all sorts of
useful things and we want to thank
them most sincerely," said Mrs. H.
Ball. "We have received donations
from not only friends and neighbors
In Eagle Point, but sympathizers In
several other communities. In many
cases the Identity of the donor was
not revealed and the only way we
have of thanking these charitable
folks Is through The Mail Tribune.
We are, all very grateful for the
splendid help we have received."
Only the Ball garage was saved
from the fire and the family moved
Into It, friends and neighbors sup
plying beds, bedding, clothes and
other necessities. The family hopes
to build a new home soon, Mrs. Ball
said.
STATE POWER BILL
CLAIMS INTEREST
TRIBUNE TO GIVE
SPEEDY, ACCURATE
(Continued from Page One.)
on duty Tuesday night for speedy
coverage of the cltya polling places.
As the returns flow into the news
paper office, experts will be engaged
throughout the major portion of i-he
night tabulating the figures,
The public Is Invited to listen to
the county, state and national re
turns which will be announced con
tinuously over the loud speaker In
front of the office.
At a recent conference of school of
ficials In Balem, It was suggested
that all school systems In the state
contribute sums to schools In the
Bandou area, crippled by the recent
catastrophic fire there. Contributions
from alt over the state are being sent
to C. A. Howard, state superintendent
of public Instruction, from whom they
will be turned over to the Coos coun
ty superintendent to be used by of
ficials there In the most advantageous
way.
C. R. Bowman, county superinten
dent, announced yesterday that all
teachers In Jackson county will be
given an opportunity to contribute to
this cause at the Institute to be held
In Ashland this week-end. It was de
cided that the matter could be bet
ter handled at auoh a gathering than
individually In towns or districts.
We urge all sufferers
n 1 1 P O to get one small box
WT I I t 7 o1 MOAVA BUPPOS
I IwllV ITORIK8.
Follow the simple
directions and you'll quickly see how
the pain, agony and even the mental
anguish can be allayed and soothed
you pet rent and comfort once again.
Give yourself this chance. Cost Is but
little with the assurance that you
must get results or money cheerfully
refunded. Jnrmln Drug Co., and all
good druggists.
Inn n D-arT- T '
I I inn ft D-aTvfT1
f
Laf DLC
KM
It" s.i.m ...
1 tsSwSa
HAS
ON HOMES
& FARMS
tym can stop it!
Home and farm owners are now 46 MIL
LION Dollars behind in their taxes!
One out of three homes and farms in Ore
gon are subject to sale for taxes! And
stiil the burden mounts! YOUR HOME
MAY BE NEXT I
, These headlines are only warnings of
what is in stotc foryou unless yon stopitf
. The TAX LIMITATION Bill on the
ballot November 3rd is YOUR Bill; your
Way to call a halt on needless extrava
gance; your way to demand a voice in
the ever increasing amount of taxes lev
ied on your property. IT'S UP TO YOU !
Horns m Ptrm Own.r. Asn. ef Orrfoa
Am.d.t M. Smith. 1'r.lld.nt
H I.W. W.thinilon Si, forllind. Ot
n-
Far-Reaching Statute Would
Provide for Creation of
Body to Set Up State
Owned Power System '
By CLATTO.N V. BERN HARD
BALEM, Ore., Oct. 39. (AP)! The
bill with the purpose of putting the
state of Oregon Into the power busl
nes, proposed for adoption by the
people November 8, has recleved more
attention in the press and on the
platform over the state than perhaps
any other measure to be voted upon
The far-reaching statute covers ill
sections and provides generally for
the creation of a commission with
authority to provide electrto energy
for all sections under a publicly
owned system,
Gives Wide Power
Among the major provisions of the
bill, after election of a oommlscJon
of three men to replace the present
bydro-electrio commission, would be
giving the commission the right to
'do all things" Including, but not
limited to:
Purchase electric energy from Bon
neville dam or other sources; to ob
tain building of transmission lines
from the United States or to build
them; acquire and develop water
power and nydro-electrlo energy sep
arately or with the federal govern
ment or other states; distribute, sell
or dispose of it at cost; to obtain
property . by purchase, lease, or by
right of eminent domain; to- fix rates
and charges; to develop a super-power,
district In Oregon; to place upon the
ballot authorization for sale of bonds
up to 2 per cent of the total assessed
valuation and to borrow from the
federal government,
The measure Is supported by the
State Grange and the State Federa
tion of Labor to "assure reduced
rates for power, and to "bring In
dustries Into the state under a law
giving tho best legislation for public
use and ownership of water power
of any state In the union." Propo
nents contend that If the federal
government does not butld trans
mission lines from Bonneville dam
the act would make It possible for
the state to take advantage of the
energy developed.
tt lit ties oppose
The measure Is being bitterly
fought by the Oregon Business & In
vestors, Inc., of Portland and the
private utility companies. Those op
posed contend the bill Is another
"attempt to nut the home owners
and taxpayers in the power buslnesa
at their own expense under a politi
cal board." They hold the bill per
mits, by a vote of the people. Issu
ance ' of 18,000,000 bonds, and by
amendment to the law could raise the
bond Issue proposal to $54,000,000.
A negative vote Is urged by them
because "'Oregon's bonded Indebted
ness Is one rt the highest per capita
In the nation," end by taking away
private utility companies the tax bur
den of the rest of the state would
be raised by 42,600,000, the amount
now being paid by these companies
A almtlar measure was defeated by
the voters In 1934.
Supreme Court Returns.
SALEM, Oct. 28. (AP) Members
of the state supreme court who have
been at Pendleton for the past several
days returned here last night. There
were 11 cases on the eastern Oregon
docket. Opinions in a number ot
these cases probably will be handed
down within the next two weeks.
est Colds
. . . . Best treated
without "dosing"
w visas
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Do you enjoy the luxury of hot water all the day
through and all the year 'round? Hot water when
ever you need it? Without ever thinking of turn
ing on heat, or the possjbility of forgetting to
turn it off again? Continuous hot water, when fur
nace fires are out? We say "luxury", but it's the
wrong word. Continuous hot water is no longer a
luxury, it's a necessity, and the cost of having it is
no longer on the luxury level.
Unless you have looted into it, you will be surprised
to learn how low the special heating rates and the
modern heat conserving water heaters make the
monthly cost of continuous hot water much less
than you had imagined. These modern heaters sur
round the actual water tank with a thick layer of
insulation, so that the application of only a small
amount of heat keeps the water piping hot for hours
at a time, as in a Thermos bottle. The cost of the
heater can be distributed over your monthly bills.
Let us tell you the exact monthly cost of this con
tinuous hot water in your homel
The California Oregon Power Company
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