BEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, fEDFOKl), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
N Local and
' Oregonlans Call B. B. Oabrll ol
Salem and Mra. T. Evana of Klamath
Falls axe In. Medford. today on busi
ness. Undergoes Operation Ira. D. Ttu
, phemus of Montague, Cal., la in Med-
lord for an operation, stolen ana un-
derwent yesterday.
s
; To Visit Friends Beaale Ixmgmlrs
' of Mineral, Wash., arrived on the
. train thla morning to visit frlenda at
Jacksonville.
,
i 'Mrs. Evans Calls Mrs. P. Evans of
I the Southern Oregon Publishing
i oompany was a visitor here yesterday,
' and left this morning for Roseburg.
i ,S .
!'. t visits In Grants pass Mra. J. W.
: Hamlin left this morning for Grant
Paae to spend several days visiting
end,.
Whllloek Expected Ohas. Whillock,
I better known to his many friends as
t 'Chuck," la exDeoted home from Los
' nnrnt Mr inH Mr Ci. A Whllloek.
....
, i-roin nay uiiy w. u. jsrans. jr,
and Mrs. W. D. Evana, both of San
dav. niflrcnft Youii? of Berkeley la
J Anna Dlekey 111 Miss Anna Dickey,
; Ajghter of Mr. and Mra. D. W.
Dickey, la ill with influenza thla
. week and baa been forced to miss
several days of school. V
.
' Visit Grants Pass Charles W. Gil
bert and E. .T. Anderson, both of
Medford, were Included among the
city buslneaa visitors Tuesday.
Granta Pass Courier.
! Here from Seattle C. W. Aber
cromble. Raymond 8. Moore, George
Kamplaln, A. Glbbs. Mrs. K. O&k, H.
JSl. Manny, all of Seattle, are buat
liess visitors In Medford today.
.
Business Callers L. H. Wyant
Lake Creek and Mr. and Mra. L. Hat
field of Central Point were among
.business callers here yesterday after
, noon and this morning.
'j
$ From California Mr. and Mra. A.
M. Dennlson, Evelyn G. Powers, Mr.
ana Mrs. M. b. Haish ana c. B. cei
;! of San Francisco, E. E. CasslU of Los
I Angeles and S. J. Munn of Orosl,
tj Cal., were in Medford today on bual
S ness.,
-
Locates In Grants Pass Ike Porter,
former orchestra leader and well
known resident of Ashland, has taken
over the Metropolitan Life Insurance
oompany. and with Mra. Porter and
small daughter will n.ak his home
here. Grants Pass Courier,
ABSENCE OF FEES
(Continued nam Fage One)
other attorney for defendant, as the
defendants or either of them may
name.
"I have thla day mailed a signed
copy of thla letter to the court, to
Attorney Gua Newbury for plaintiff.
.-r4 r. a Tlar-ilra nnm rtf thfl de
fendants, and manager of the other
defendants.
"My renson for withdrawal Is fail
ure to obtain compensation for ser
vices rendered and required In said
cause. I am holding defendant's
papers and copies in said cause pend
ing settlement.
"Respectfully yours,
"M. O. WILKIN 3."
4
Phoenix
f PHONEIX, Feb. 1. (Spl.) Man
agers Mrs. L. O. Caster, Mrs. Guy Cob
leUh and Mrs. Dave Watt, and the
banker, Mrs. Maud Daughtery, of Oak
circle, met at the home of Mra. Lil
lian Coleman Tuesday and made out
their regular reports. Also Mrs. Ray
Ward, guardian neighbor of the cir
cle, and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe. advisor
met there and made out their serv
ing lists from the membership list,
w Mrs. Clara Morgan called on Mrs.
V'nrd Tuesday.
Second team of the boys basketball
of the high school here played a
game with the grade school Tuesday
nisOU at the close of school, and won,
33 to 10.
County nurse. Miss Blanche Run
els, haa been lvsltlng visiting the
hth school here once a week, and
ft-lving lectures to the girls on per
sonal hygiene.
There will be a basketball game
on the Phoenix floor Friday night
between teams of the Rogue River
and Phoenix high schools. Rogue
River recently defeated the Jackson
ville team. All In the community
are urged to attend and support the
local teams.
The service station located across
from the Barkley confectionery and
owned by Mr. Sillman, Is reopening
for business.
Mr. and Mra. Block, who have been
llrin? In the Sloan house this win
ter, have recently moved to one of
the houses owned by Mr. Smith, near
the packing house.
Mrs. Cora Chandler called on Mra.
Lillian Coleman recently.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Frame called
at the J. B. Webster home Tuesday.
Arthur Plneti og Berkeley. Cal.,
and Wm. P. Jlnette og Merrill, Ore
were overnight guests at the home
of Dr. Standard last week.
Ml Lottie Watklns, confined to,
the Dr. Standard home for the pat.t
Several days with a severe attack ut
Influenr-a, is reported better at ths
writing. j
Mrs. Cora Morgan and Mrs. J. B
Webster have been spend irijr several
days at the home of Mrs. MtfA. Miller,
where they haTe been helping quilt a
qut'.t. ... ,
Ills Sybil Cuter commenced wo:xj
WILIS 01$ AS
BANKS' COUNSEL IN
Personal
Idaho Visitors Here R. E. Groth
and J. A. Butler, both of Boise, Ida,,
are visitors in Medford today.
In Medford Today Earl Miller of
Phoenix was a buslneaa caller In Med
ford thla morning. Victor Goble of
Trail was also in the city and W. .
Alexander of Central Point. -
Club to Dine All women, Inter
ested in health activities in Jackson
county are Invited to attend the
luncheon meeting tomorrow of the
Business and Professional Women'a
club in the city hall clu brooms. Miss
Blanche Jlunels, county nurse, wJJl
be speaker. ,
Baby Clinic Tomorrow Cllnlo for
babies and children of pre -school age
will be held at the- Alex Sparrow
Memorial clinic In the Jackson coun
ty court ho us tomorrow between the
hours of 1:30 and 4 p. m and the
health unit urgea all mothers to call
1359 for appointments.
Plan Ladles' Night Scoutmaster
Gordon- Pratt gave a report on the
progress of the Berrydale Boy Scout
troop, sponsored by the Active club.
President William McAllister asked
all members to bring their wives and
sweethearts with them next Tuesday
night. Darrell Huson and Ralph
Bailey are arranging the program for
ladles' night.
Prom Oregon Polnti Guests at
local hotels from other Oregon cities
today include Hugh Earle, H. r. Ba
son, H. Mlddleton, Percy Hlllls, A. W
Wagner, C. H. Stevenson, H. 8. Grin
dell and A. J. MoAdams, all of Eu
gene, and L. E. Wlnterbotham, M. M.
Page, E. W. Schmur, Mack Carroll.
O. B. Dawson, E. H. Calllen, George
P. Hall, Mr. and Mra. H. O. Hicks
and C. R. Martin, all of Portland.
Has Interesting Session The Week
ly Bible class, which met last even
ing at the Y. w. C. A., was attended
by 37 men and women, who enjoyed
the interesting lesson, presented by
Mrs. E. N. Warner, the instructor.
She brought out the space of ages,
which are accounted for between the
first and second verses of the first
chapter of Genesis. Showing the or
iginal creation of the first verse and
the recreation of the second verse,
extending through the first two chap
ters. She also touched upon the
first towo dispensations, innocence,
which upon man's failure to main
tain his responsibility to God, brought
about the expulsion from Eden; and
the age of conscience, which ended
with the judgment by universal
flood, out of which were saved eight
souls. The lesson next week will
continue with Genesis. All Interested
persons are invited to attend the
course.
In the tax department of the sher
iff's office, where she will be em
ployed for a short time, during the
time required for the writing of the
.tax receipts.
Grace Roberts called at the home
of Mra. George MeClaln Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Morgan was a dinner
guest at the home of Mra. J. W. Wat
klns on Sunday.
Mrs. Sybil Farmer left the first of
the week for Yreka, Cal.. to. visit
friends. Miss Roberta Reames, who
haa been staying with Mrs. Farmer
while she was here, returned to her
home on the Orator Lake highway.
Mra. Brooks Montgomery, who has
been confined to her home for some
time because of sickness, Is greatly
Improved now. and no doubt will
soon be able to be out again.
Mrs. W. E. Poling, Mrs. F. A. Den
zer and Mrs. L. O. Caster called at
the home of Mrs. Jim McAbee Tues
day. PHOENIX, Feb. 1. (Spl.) Ladles'
Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Mnlmgren Thursday afternoon. All
ladles of the church and the society
are Invited to attend.
Thursday evening the Crater Lake
Christian Endeavor Union will have
a rally at the Presbyterian church
here. All Christian Endeavor mem
bers are urged to be present. A pot
luck supper will be served at 0:30
o'clock. Each person attending the
rally is asked to bring a good big
contribution to the supper.
Thimble club of Oak circle No. 343.
will meet at the home of Mra. Hazel
Bishop Friday afternoon. Miss Ida
Bishop will assist Mrs. Bishop In
entertaining. All members of the
club are urged to be present.
Prayer Meeting
Phoenix Tonight
PHOENIX. Feb. 1. (Spl.) Mid
week prayer meeting will be held to
night, young people meeting at 7
o'clock and adults at 7:30.
From 8:30 to 9:30, the second les
son of the present teachers and as
sistants will be held, under the In
struction of Rev, Ralph Peterson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I. (AP) The
reconstruction corporation tday made
available 13,524.870 of emergency re
lief funds of which Montana received
29,970; New York received 6, 100,000,
Illinois 0,000250 and Ohio 413,700.
A senate committee Investigating
the corporation's loans to railroads
learned today that 113 per cent of
the banks which have borrowed from
the R. F. C, since have been closed.
STUDIO
Adults ISC
Kiddles 5c
End Tonlte Gavnor-Farrell
In "THE FIRST YEAR
Tomorrow, Edmund Lowe
In "Chandu The Magician
Coming THURSDAY
WKkArti AnerK imc famrtiMt
ton iwcm-
ROXY TONITB 1 1
j Helen Twelretrees In Unashamed' i
AM
4 KEyiK
TAX PAYMENT BY
L
Action, favoring the Immediate
adoption of aome plan whereby school
warrants may be accepted In payment
of school taxes, was taken last night
by the Medford school board In an
ticipation of passage of senate bill
No. 38. now before the legislature.
The resolution, adopted by the board,
reads:
"Since School District No. 49. Jack
son county, Oregon, is now compelled
to finance the operation of Its schools
on a warrant basis, and since the
existing financial depression Is caus
ing an ever-Increasing load of tax de
linquencies, which In turn Increases
the warrant load.
"Be It therefore resolved that we
favor the Immediate adoption of some
plan whereby school .warrants may
be accepted In payment of school
taxes. This, we believe, will not only
provide a market for warrants, but
will stimulate the payment of taxes.
"Be It further resolved, that since
Senate BUI No. 36, by Senator Dun
can, appears to provide for such a
plan, that we go on record as favoring
Its speedy enactment.'
The school board has been consider
ing such a move fcr some time. It was
pointed out today by Superintendent
Hedrlck, In view of stimulating a par
value market for school warrants and
encouraging the payment of taxes.
Senate bill No. 30 provides for mu
nicipalities and school districts ac
cepting their own warrants In pay
ment of taxes, thus amending the law,
which required cash payment of sll
taxes. The only exception will be
for money raised on bonds and Inter
est. If the bill passes It will give
city and school districts power to cir
culate warrants without an exchange
of cash, thus cushioning the whole
load. Warrants will, as a result, be
come more liquid and taxes will be
more easily paid. The bill was In
troduced In the legislature by Senator
Duncan. A printed copy haa been
received here and anyone Interested
In Its content is asked to call at the
chamber of commerce and read the
bill.
The resolution adopted by the
school board here carries the follow
ing slgnaturea: N. H. Franklin, chair
man; O. C. Lemmon, Dr. R. E. Green,
M. B. Jarmln, Eugene Thorndlke, 15 .
H. Hedrlck, superintendent of schools
and Rebecca Jensen, secretary.
F
WASHINGTON, Feb. .1. An
appoal to President Hoover for aid
In gaining more funds for western
highways was made today by Sena
tor Smoot (R., Utah), accompanied
by Preston O. Peterson of Provo,
Utah', secretary of the Western Asso
ciation of Highway Officials, embrac
ing 11 states.
They told Mr. Hoover highway
funds in this territory would be
largely exhausted after July 1. Smoot
said 45,000 were engaged In highway
work in Utah, ArlEona, California,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon, Washington and
Wyoming.
Medford Man Weds
Girl In San Jose
SAN JOSE, Calif., Feb. 1. (AP)
A marriage license was Issued here
yesterday to Richard S. Benton, 38, of
Medford. Ore. and Velma J. Carey, 36,
of San Jose.
Jfcre's a blend of choice quality coffee that brings you vacuum-packed Jnshmu,
plus the economy oft lew price. Our scientific vacuum-packing process seals
all the rich, mellow flavor and inviting aroma of this blend in the
vacuum can and it comes to you roaHtr-jnih. In addition, this
choice coffee is sold at a popular price made possible by
our large volume and economical distribution. If
you have not tried Edwards' Dependable,
buy a. can today. You will find it re
duces your coffee cost and great
ly increases your coffee satis
faction It is correctly
ground for perco
lator or drip
method. ,
Craterian Stars
Warner Baxter, popular screen star,
is said to have the most powerful
character role of his career in his lat
est Fox picture, "Six Hours To Live,"
which opens on Wednesday at the
Craterian theatre. Adapted from the
original story, "Auf Wledersehen." by
Gordon Morris and Morton Barteaux,
this picture presents Baxter in the
role of an international diplomat,
standing firmly in the face of ruin
and death, In defense of his country
at a disarmament conference.
COLLEGE SAVING
SALEM. Feb. 1 (AP) It was au
thoritatively learned today that the
ways and means sub-committee on
higher education had agreed upon a
compromise measure relative to the
higher education salary budget where
by better than $550,000 would be
saved during the current biennlum.
It Is proposed to redtso the exist
ing salary scale slightly more than
350,000, in addition to cuts already
in force and to take credit for some
260,000 In reductions already made
effective by the board of higher edu
cation. TO KEEP BANK OPEN
LA GRANDE. Ore., Feb. 1. P)
Faced with definite knowledge that
unless the few remaining unsigned
depositors could be swung Into line
Immediately, the First National bank
of LaGrande would go into receiver
ship, a mass meeting of citizens was
held here Inst night.
Names of unsigned depositors were
read before a committee of the whole
and a new campaign began immedi
ately to secure their names to de
ferred deposit agreements.
E WILL SEEK
GOV. ROLPH'S SCALP
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Feb. 1. (AP)
The California State Grange formally
launched a movement for a recall of
Governor Rolph today charging
waste, tax discrimination in behalf of
public utilities, Incompetency, gross
abuse of civil service and frivolity In
the face of the people's precarious
plight.
VACUUM il PACKED
DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY
SAN FRAN CISCO PORTLAND LOS ANGELES DENVER
EGGS DROP CENT
MARTQUOTATION
PORTLAND, Feb. 1. (AP) An
nouncement was made by the Pacific
Co-operative Poultry Producers of a
drop of lo doeen In the price of eggs,
effective Thursday morning. This was
in line with sales already being made
by some Interests. The new list will
be: Extras, 16c; standard. 14c; me
diums, 14c dozen.
PORTLAND, Feb. 1. (AP) Market
for eggs was inclined to show more
or less of a waiting tone. Debate as
to whether the price will be held at
the present level with 16c paid to co
ops for New York extras was getting
warm, but the general opinion was
that such a price cannot be main
tained.
Cash buyers have cut their price
to 14c for extras, which appears In
line with the lowest value ideas of
the trade. Storage operations were
said to have started in the local ter
ritory. There was a pronounced shortage of
butter of fresh churning in the P
clflo slope states, with consequent
heavier withdrawals from storage
Prices locally were quite well held
Butterfat waa firmer.
Increase in the live chicken supply
waa so generally expected that most
killers were quoting the low buying
price established yesterday. The
movement, however, was surprising,
Inasmuch as fully half of It consists
of heavy hens.
Marfrety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. I. (AP)
cattle, 60; calves, 10; slow.
HOGS. 360; steady.
SHEEP and LAMBS 75; steady.
Portland Fzoduce
PORTLAND, Feb. 1. (AP) Butter,
eggs, country meats, mohair, nuts,
cascara bark, hops, butterfat, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay steady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I. (AP)
Cream, f. o. b.. San Francisco 19
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright,. 1033. standard Statistics
Co.)
February 1:
SO 30 30 ao
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 80.8 .
Prev. day.... 2.
Week ago....- 53.8
28.8 84.7 '53 .0
39.4 87.9 88 1
39.1
38.T
91.1 88.4
Year ago.. .. 82.0
99.8 88.8
3 Yrs. SK0....181.4 133.7 329.4 183.1
New 1033 low.
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistic
Co.)
February 1:
30 30 30 80
Ind'ls RR's TJfs Total
Today 84.0 88.8 83.3 70.8
Prev. day 84.0 88.8 83.3 70.S
"KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE TEETH TIGHT
Klutob forma s eomfort cushion;
noias ine piaie ao snug it can t rocK,
droo. chafe or "be Dlaved with".
You can eat and apeak as well aa
you did with your own teeth. 2.5c and
sue a box at Drug Stores. Adv.
4f Featured at lb
Safewa Cooking School
PreT. dT.. 84.8 88.7 82.3 71 3
Week in 84 8 83.8 3 3 70.7
Tear ago. 88.0 74 9 83.4 78 1
3 Yrs. ago..- 92.9 104.7 974 98 9
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. (Ft Prlcea
were let down substantially In to
day's market a aupport was Impaired
by dividend slashes. Selling waa tn
moderate volume, particularly late,
but many leaders finished one to
mare than four point lower. Trans
fers approximated 1.230.000 shares.
Today'a closing prlcea for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye . 83.
Am. Can 50'.
A. T. : T 101 i
Anaconda
Atch. T. S. r.
Bendlx Avla.
7i
43
9"t
i3;
13',
11
2
37 i
23
131,
21 'I
6 U
20i
13j
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv .
Curtlss-Wrlght .
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Gen. Nfot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man. M
Monty Ward
Param Publlx ..............,. H
Penney (J. c.) ...... ........ 26i
Phillips Pet . . Bi
Radio . 4
Sou. Pao ........,...- 17
Std. Brands .... 14
St. Oil Cal , . 28
St. Oil N. J 28 H
Trans. Amer. 4 yt
Union Carb. ........ 26 ti
Unit. Aircraft ; ..... 38
n. 8. Steel 38 4
4-
I
Arthur Adams, charged by the
Jackson County Humane loclety with
mutll&tlon and cruelty to i cat, wu
found guilty In Judge W. R. Cole
man's court thU afternoon. He waa
fined 10 and coats of 14.50. The
fine was then remitted and Adams
Informed he wilt be on probation for
a year, carefully watched to assure
the people that he does not mutilate
his neighbors' ant mala In the future
The humane society representatives
stated that they were well satisfied
with the Judge's decision. Their case,
they pointed out, waa not based upon
the fact that Adams had shot the
cat, but upon the fact that he had
left It to suffer. It was also further
Injured by a dog, they stated, before
It died. The animal's leg was silvered
by the shot from the gun, and tho
humane treatment, they maintained,
would have been the immediate kill
ing of the cat.
Grange Card Party
At Phoenix Enjoyed
PHOBN1X, Feb. 1. (Spl.) Altho
only lfl attended the card party given
by the H. B. committee Saturday
night, t very good time was enjoyed.
Table of five hundred and bridge
were In play. First prize for S00 was
awarded to Mrs. O. A. Pickle, and
second prlee to Jerry Bishop; first
prize for bridge went to Ralph Wil
cox, and second prize to Fay Carver,
The next card party will be two
weeks from the date of the last one.
All In the community, whether
Orange members or not are Invited.
--
Cbrf StyU OnuUt
1 diet boiled ham (Vi inch thick)
Vj cup mushfoomi (fresh or canned)
3 TaDlespoons Butter
U Snow Flake Soda Crackers
Vi cup milk
4 eggs 2 fresh tomatoes
1 small onion parsley
Cut ham and mushrooms Id thin stripe
tod brown quickly in butter. Crumble
crackers and cover with milk. Beat eggs
and add cracker mixture. Four over
ham and mushrooms sod cook, cover
ed, over a low flame until set Mean
while, prepare sauce ssfollows: Peel
snd slice tomatoes snd mince onion.
Fry onion in butter, add tomatoes snd
simmer for 5 minutes. Then fold ome
let snd turn out on plstter and sur
round with tsace and sprinkle with
minced parsley. 6 portions.
Snow Flakes
Short cuts
J -7
She'a 'First Lady'
For Third Time
4 - v 1
1
f V I )
V r
V
Mrs. Charles W. Bryan, wife of
Nebraska's governor. Is the Corn
husker state's first lady for the
third time for her husband has
begun his third term. (Associated
Press Photo)
eSjOCAXS
Get Mnrrlage Mceuse A marriage
license was issued yesterday by the
county clerk's office to Martin Held
stab of MoCloud, Cal., and Lauretta
Nixon of Mt. Shasta, Cal.
Farwell, VWIor Hollls R. Fnrwell,
traveling passenger agent for the Mat
son Navigation company and Los An
geles Steamship company, with head
quarters In Portland, left today after
transacting business In Medford.
Get Bounties Here Bounties were
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Modern furnished apt.
at Hawk Apia., 24 So. Grape St.
WANTED Coupe in good condition.
Must be bargain.. No dealers. Box
DB31, Tribune.
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Successfully Treated
without Surgery
No Pnln No Los of Time
Consultation A Examination Free
Dr. llnrvey E. Miller
205 Liberty Olrtg.
ENDS TONITB
70,000 Witnesses
TOMORROW
"AIR MAIL"
Pat O'Brien Ralph Rellnmy
8
7
Flakes coot
Nothing new under the sun? Well ju$t look oq
die bottom of the next box of Snow Flake
Sodas you buy. New tssted recipes, easy to pre-
pare, tell you how to make delicious new
dishes that appeal instantly to all the family.
Snow Flake Sodas come to you from nearby
ovens, double wax -wrapped to insure absolute
freshness. Their crisp, salty goodness adds flavor
to any dish made from them. Plenty of Snow
Flake Sodas on hand means plenty of new and
different dishes for the family.
Your grocer is always glad to include a package of Snow
Flakes buy them in the big red family package
are always
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Usued by the Aunty clerk's office to
day to Harold Crowl of Medford, one
coyote; R. E. Rich man, Medford, one
bobcat: T. B. Qosneli, Ashland, one
covote: Virgil Green. Gold Hill, two
covotca.
. , 'U .
One Glimpse
of Eternity
gave him the courage to rea
lize lifetime oi romance,
revenge and unquenchable
longings in six swift hours.
HOURS
TO HIVE
Warner
JOHN BOLES
NEBIAH JORDAN
PLUS-
BINS
CROSBY
In
"aLVB OF THE NIGHT"
Travelogue News
Oven-Fresh
' VjaATONITEl 1
AND THURS. 1 1
II