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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
TWfJE FTFTEEN jj I Huskies Make Clean Sweep in Regatta DEFEAT CITED IN RAP ATNBV DEAL Republican Srtell of New York Calls Congress Attention to Recent Ballot in Ore gonOfficials Arc Silent By ions i.. wmxim AsfM'laIr(l I'rrv; Orrjjnn I"irii-pnniifiit WASHINGTON. April 21. (API Federal officials have remained si lent about the unfavorable Oregon public power district election. Secre tary Ickes had nothing to say ul his prvss ron:ernce last week. He said he was await :n? word from . Bonneville Admtn:strator Rcas. , The election rvmlt, however, was called to the attention of concrete by Reprentntivc Snc-H N.Y.) who said the vole appeared to be . "strong evidence" that the people did not want "these gigantic projects J Imposed upon them from Washing- j ton." "This also demonstrates how the New Deal constuntly is creating new I difficult!- for the country," he said, i "Bonneville dam will be completed In about a year, but the people ot the immediate vicinity have already I emphatically disapproved the pro- 1 posed distribution scheme." Oregon's share in the Nrw Deal ' fiscal procram iimrunftl to $32B.- : 712.270 at the end of 1037 . . . the ; grand total of grant? , leans and ' Joans injured. I Portly AIIku Bark ley, the majority J floor leader In the rvr.ate, disclosed j the sum during a Jefierson day ad- ; dress here. The Kentuckian held the expend!- ; ttires were in accord with Jeffer- I aonlnn principles. ! Berkley ment ioned the f:i;ure alter j citing the Jelfersonian belief In J "suppart of the s.ate governments In all their rights, as the mo.-t com petent administrations for our do mestic concerns and the surest bul warks aeainst anti-republtcan ten dencies." "Today the sovereignty of the 48 states Is not quoftioned by a single citizen and the mother government has responded in unity to protect her citizens during a period when threatened with economic collapse," 'Barkley raid. risnrrs Quoted Bark ley's ilrure.s were based on computations from March 4. 1033, when the president took office, to January 1, 1938. Classified as "expenditures," largely grants, were the following Oregon t figures: J Agricultural adjustment admlnls- 1 tration. S14.a03.0HG; farm security I administration. $238,938; civil works I 4 1501 CCC CAMPS 10 BE OPERATED IN C0 YEAR Congressional Approval of Additional Funds to Keep Set -Up Intact Over Half Goes for Supplies WASHINGTON. April 21. tAP The civilian conservation corps wll. operate 1.501 ramps for anothe; year. Director Robert fVchner said today, as ft result of roncressionai approval of an addltlnnol $SO.OOO,nr0 appropriation. "The new funds." Fechner sid. "will mean that wn do not have to cut off 301 camps as previously ordered, and that we oqji proceed with an uninterrupted program." Th extra money, requested by President Roosftvelt In hii new re covery program, wu authorlrd by the senate yesterday. The house previously had voted for It. MoMly For upplle Fechner estimated that more than one-half the CCC appropriation, now Increased to 1276.000000 fot the fiscal year beginning July I, will be spent on supplies, including food, clothes and equipment. The remainder will be distributed tn wages to about 371.000 enrolled men The camps. Fechner said, will he continued In thetr present location!: with tha exception of 31 which will be moved from army reservations to other sites. Started more than five years ago as Mr. Roosevelt's first recovery pro ject, the CCC has given employment to approximately 2.200.000 persona at various times. Wen trie president sutrwsted the corps, he said lie want- 1 youths into self-supporting indepen dent members of society" During the quarter ended Sep tember 30. 1937. Fechner wild, 3.7Pf) enroMees obtained private Jobs be cause of training received In mmp Much Work none The national conservation program carried out by CCC has included the following : 1 .25.1,262 .000 forest trees planted; 04.231 miles of telephone line erected: 41,133 bridges construct ed: 44.475 major typt buildings com. pleted; 8.P82.720 erosion chck dams built; 2.988.307 acres of foiest lands improved: 18.723.021 acres cleared of plant diseases and pests; 130,310 miles of roads and trails built; 4.130.500 man-days spent fighting forest fires. Thouanda' of acres of forests and park lands improved for recreational use. Of the 130 a month paid each en rollee, 2S has gona to aid depend ents at home, Fechner Bald, estimat ing that perhaps 10.000,000 persons have been aided directly through the CCC programs. A typical CCC camp has an en rolled strength of from 180 to 200 men. Although there are no military drills or regulations, reserve army officers have charge of the men ex cept when they are at work. Then they are under the control of a technical staff. Under th educational program more than 65.000 boys have been tamrht to read and write, nearly 550.000 have been better grounded , in elementary school subjects, and more than 350.000 have taken high school courses. j PLANER PULLS FEEDER HEAD FIRST INTO ROLL KLAMATH FALLS, April Jt.(fl) James Mclnturff, 34. planer fender at the Algoma Lumber company mill, died yesterday afternoon ahortly after hla clothing caught In the planer ma chinery at the mill and he waa pulled head first Into the feeder roll. Hii head wn mangled. Phone 34J We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Oftan Brings Happy RIief Many iifffrrrt relieve niEciri bekln quickly, on-- ihcy ilinrovrr thm th real chum of hi-r trnui.ln may bt timi kidneys. I h ki'lrw.v o Nature's chief way nf Ukini the eirtM arifia an, I 0t of ,b() bkl0,L Mnat pn.pln paM almut 3 pinu a day or about d poll nt 1 9 of a.Mf. Vrrvnient or aanty pnvtacr with martini ani burning aliuwa there may be omethitja wrons with your kulneja or bladiler. An Mrws of arj.la or imiinna jn your blood, when due (o tiiin lionul kiHney disorrler. ma t)n tlie riij.o of nsciting barkarhe, rheumaii'a patna, l"e iM, l.i or pep an'l energr. get tme up nmhin, awellmg, puflinesn unler tha eyes, heailiM-hea ami diiriueM. lon t will A.-lt vour drusgiat for Doan a T ills, uefi aurresj.fully by miuVna for OVer 40 ywa. 1 hey give happy relief ,nd will help tha i.i mile of kidney tube flush out poiaocoua wute from your blood, Oet Uoaa't fiHt. Tlte l'nhrsltv of Washlucton crews wan three races from ulifoinia nil I.ake Wa-hlnRtim in Scitttli, this j ear. The varsity won Its three-mile thriller by about a lenjtth. In the unoficlal time or l.VIB. Vah tnston (right) Is shown winning the varsity race. administration, $6,452,853; federal emcrppney relief administration, 2l, 225,604: civilian conservation corps. 947.788.579; bureau of public roads, $21,766,486; social security act, $3, u5;l.HRl: public works administration, $48. 027,902; works progress adminis tration. 928,135,333; remainder of emergency appropriation acts of 1935. 1!)36 and 1937, $8,362,795; reclama tion cot-vice. $7,393,691; public build ings. 8385,816. Total $207,652,984. Under loans were these Oregon figures: Reconstruction finance corporation. $14,207,398: farm credit administra tion. $67,801,704; :arm security ad ministration, $1,507,357; home own ers' loan corporation, $18.S23,499; public works administration, $4,846, 765; rural electrification adminis tration, $317,000; federal reserve !:oard. $1,173,275. Total $108,526,993. Loans Insured: Federal housing administration, title I. $7,421,194: title II, $5,111,100. Total, $12,532,294. commitTeT'aTproves venereal fight bill WASHINGTON, April 21. ,7P)--The house Interstate commerce committee approved today the LaFollette-Bul-winklo bill for federal control of venereal diseases. The legislation, as revised by the committee, would authorize a $15, 000.000 appropriation for the first three years after the act became ef fective, starting with $3,000,000 the first year and Increasing $2,000,000 annually. The legislation has passed the senate. 60 ACRE FARM IN TABLE ROCK AREA Ray Baker, Med'ord manager of the J. C. Penney store, announced today his purchase from the California Land bank of the beautiful old Wilson country home and acreage, located at Table Rock on the Sains Valley high way about nine miles from Medford. Amount of money Involved In tne transaction was not revealed. Mr. Baker said he and his family would take possession of the prop erty In about a month, following re modeling. reflntshinK and Improve ments being made on the house at this time. The property includes 60 acres, 30 of which are located on the level and consist of fine, pumice valley soil, Mr. Baker said. The other 30 acres are near Table Rock. The house was built 26 years ago with natural stone from Table Rock, Mr. Baker said, and la Spanish style. It consists of nine rooms, has a red tile roof and 1b extremely well built, he said. Mr. Baker recently returned from an extensive trip through the middle west and east, and It was after com paring the territory he visited with the Rogue river valley that he de- J ctded to purchase the property, he said. "I am convinced that Medford 1 and vicinity la the finest place In America in which to live," Mr. Baker explained. "It has the best climate, the most beautiful scenery and the finest people, and 1 am thankful to be able to reside and work here. That Is the main reason I bought the prop erty. If I have mv way about things, I'll never leave." Mr. Baker also said the propeitj would give his two children. Betty Lou, 8, and Jackie, 12, a fine place to romp and play during the summer time. He said he would turn them loose on the 60 ucres and let them hike and ride horseback to their hearts' content. HEAVY MENACLES ON Ml EN ROUTE IRE SPOKANE. April 21. (AP) Robert Travera, alias Jack Wesley Hoffman, 37, reached here yesterday from Ml fcoula, Mont., on a Jackson county. Ore., robbery warrant. Travera was heavily manacled and wore an "Ore gon boot." State patrol Cept. F. H. Morgan said the Spaniard would waive ex tradition. He escaped officers here last week, by leaping from a second story window. j., . '. .- ui ii ii i n n i: i: The rides for wonderful coffee, every making, are simple! Select Golden West Coffee iu the gr;nd suited to your coffee making methods. DRIP GRIND for drip pots and glass makers! STANDARD GRIND for perco lators and coffee pots! Always use fresh water! Both grinds are available in the familiar tin and the popular re-usable glass jar. and the popular re-usable glass jar. f "rJ4, SQKxr (WLTT!i 1 ggWlMB T ARISTOCRAT We invite everyone Interested in fine and durable cooking ware to examine the new Griswoid Arlstocraft, America's finest cast cooking ware. Easy to care for cook with out water, preserve natural flavors. As A VERY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Hubbarda will discount the purchase price of any two pieces of Arlstocraft ware. DOLLAR DAYS ONLY Every nrllcle lit guaranteed to be as advertised. LAWN MOWERS 81.00 Discount on ANY MOWER The Silent Yardman (Iri'dt stairs l ull nail near i lift Viking Neptune Neptune Junior Queen Junior Sizes fourteen to efghteenlnch bars. Hubbard's Lawn Mow ers are always the best buys. BIT BRACE I Friday and Saturday Only Stanley Defi ance ratchet bit brace, with 10" aweop. S e It $1.35 ' $1.00 Dollar Days Only SAUCEPANS Set of three open aauce pans. Vollrath Trt coat Enamelware with the handy Inside measure scale which Instantly shows you the exact amount of food In the pan. Sizes Vt, 3, 3Vg quarts. White with Red, Qreen, or Blue trim. Never sold less than II JS aet- E.OO Set DOLLAR DAYS ONLY DISH PANS I M-quart triple coat Columbia Dish master oblong dish pan. Fits very small sinks but la wide enough for large platei. Regular price $1.20. $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS 0NLT I IOOXD1ST1UO . ft wax rprr. I MO HARD CARSON - MOTOR OIL Guaranteed mm VELOCIPEDES From the purchase price of any child's tricycle Ui our stock Hubbard's offer a discount of DOLLAR DAYS ONLY $1.00 LOCK SET Oermantown $1.25 nail hammer; 18-ounce drop forged and htiihly polished head. Polished and waxed hickory handle. Dollar Days ? Only MOTOR OIL Two gallon sealed oan Auto King 100 wax free Motor Oil. Cleanest lubricating oil you can buy. Forms no hard car bon. Sella $100. $2.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY i i SPADING FORK 1.15 light weight spading fork, me dium weight handle. Easy to bnndlc and sturdy for garden use $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY SHOVELS Junior strap type garden shovel with 40-Inch handle. A sturdy light weight xhovel for women to use, or to carry In your car. Regular price $1 .20 $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY GRASS SHEARS Oenutne Wl Brand 1.2 Hollow Ground Orass Shears itn offset handle. This shear la der.lgnrd to laat many seasons and stays sharp. Dollar Days only Genuine C'orbln IUA in side lock Bet, modern Miami pattern. Sand Bronze finish. This Item is from a line which Is complete for all house doors DOLLAR DAYS ONLY $1 STEM WARE A brand new out pattern which wa have not even ahown and at an unheard of price Choice of Oobleta. Footed Ice Teaa. Low Sherbet. Sherbet Platea. Oyater Coclttalle. LIMITED Six doblete to a customer. Other plecea unlimited. $1.00 DOZEN PIECES DOLLAR DAYS ONLY NAIL HAMMER $1.00 All Items Dollar Days Only WORK GLOVES SI. 10 Kan en Buck Snap Cuff Style Work Gloves. Light and soft on the hands, but a bear for wear $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY . POTTERY PITCHER Nrw ball ahape Ice lipped Jus In the genu ine Franclacan El Patio pottery. Thla pitcher handlea and pours easier than the oonrentlonal types. Choice of six colors. Regular price 1 .35 $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY GARDEN RAKE 1 4 tooth bow type garden rake made with 60 Inch polished northern ash handle. Sells $1.15 $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY DINNER WARE From the purchase price of any set of Decorated Dinner Ware priced $3.76 or more Hubbard's offer a discount of $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY l SAW and HAMMER Thla Is an opportunity to buy a 11.00 hand aaw AND a 50c forged steel nail hammer tor $1.00 $1.0 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY IKIUEEAEP BEOS., Unuc. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 231