Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

5EEDF0RD lEHL THIBUXE, MEDFOTtD, OREGOX, "WEDNESDAY, JUXE 14, 1933.
'AGE THREE
HEDRICK QUOTES
SCHOOL FIGURES
TO SHOW SAVING
To the Editor:
My attention hu been called to
con"-""'--tlon In Th Mall Tribune,
issue of June 12, from Mr. A. W. Pipes
In which he see mi to say that the 7.6
mllla by which the school board has
reduced the city school tax during the
past two years, wss all occasioned by
the reduced debt payments, which it
was not necessary to meet this year.
He further states that the budget tor
1833-84 (the ensuing yesr) calls for
$6500 more for operating expenses
than the budget for 1033-33 did.
I am sorry to find It necessary to
say that neither of the above state
ments is correct and am unable to
see how Mr. Pipes was led tnto the
error of making them. The total
budget for the city schools for the
yesr 1933-34 la $78,463.73 lees than
the total budget for 1832-33. Of this
reduction e34.814.73 is for debt losd
and 43,851.00 Is a reduction In ope
ration expense. This yeara reduction
of 7.6 mllla In the city school tsx
came partly from a reduction In debt
lo&d, but the larger part of It came
from reduced operation expense.
For the fiscal year 1932-33 (the year
we had a double bond payment on
account of the building program) the
total budget was 8333,813.73. Of this,
$75,844.73 was debt load, and $267,969
was for operating expenses.
For the fiscal year 1833-34 the total
budget allowed for all purposea Is
$255,348. Of this $41,230 Is debt load,
and $214,118 Is operating cost. Now
If we subtract -the operating cost In
the 1933-34 budget from the operat
ing cost in the 1832-33 budget
shewe an ACTUAL REDUCTION of
$43,851 Instead of an Increase of $8500,
ss Mr. Pipes states.
This means Just what It Bays,
namely, that the budget for school
OPERATING COSTS ALONE for 1883
34 was actually reduced $43,851 below
that for the previous year, 1832-33.
These budgets were made according
to law, published In all dally papers,
and are available for the Inspection
of any one who dealres to do so.
Since the matter of school budget
allowance for operative costs Is under
discussion It might Interest many
people to know that while there waa
a budget allowance of $257,869 for
1932-33 operation expenses, the actual
expendlturea were on'.y $210,472.00,
(which Includes the one-iourtn fo
ment of teachers' aalarles held up
until the end of the year). This
means that the school board .kept
it llmvtmca bv $47,497.
Now for the year 1933-34, the
budget allowance for operation tu.
is $214,118, as stated above. Since
this year Is still ahead of ua, and the
actual expendlturea have not yet
been made, eirct flgurea cannot be
given of course. As a result, how-
- ,k ttAow ntji made In the
ever, u,
schools, and In line with the plans
already worked out and on which
teachers have been electee, u
operative costs will, In sll probability,
not exceed $155,000. This estimate,
- thj, Mummntlon that the
schools will be kept open In some
shape during me entire j:r. "
t h.n... n ran do if we get any
kind of a break on tax payments this
fall.
nq.... b m fMminui time for the
schools. Just now the task la not
easy, but we are coming tnrougn u
right. What helps most Is what we
have always had a bs per cent com'
munlty co-operation and support.
E. H. HEDRICK,
City School Superintendent.
TO UNITED STATES
(Continued rrora rag One)
question which will take account of
this and other debt payments.
Policy Announced
"I announced In November 1932,
& policy to the effect that a debtor
may at any time approach a creditor
with representations concerning the
debt and to ask for readjustment of
the debtor of Its term of payment.
Under such circumstances the debtor
government makes such representa
tions as it seems of importance with
respect to the desirability of any re
adjustment In the terms already
agreed upon.
"The British government availed
itself of this principle following the
payment of the December 15 pay
ment and I had Informal discussions
concerning the debt with the British
ambassador even before my Inaugur
ation. Not In Default
"In view of those representations
and of the payment I have no per
sonal hesitation In saying that I do
not characterize the resultant situa
tion as a default.
"Beyond this law and the constitu
tion do not permit mo to go. The
American public understands clearly
that the settlement under which
these debts are now being paid was
made under the authority of con
gress and that congress alone has the
right to alter the amount and meth
od of payment of this debt.
"Further than this, the congress In
December, 193 1 ., m approving the
moratorium In June of that year,
specifically set forth that the 'debt
should not be cancelled or reduced.
German Waxes Otitk1d Living.
BERLIN (AP) Wages for German
skilled workmen dropped 14.4 per cent
lan year while the cost of living fell
only 4 4 per cent. Hourly pay at the
end of the year averaged 80.6 pfen
nigs, or about 31 cents.
Children's Opera In Leningrad.
LENINGRAD (AP) An opera
house for children has been opened
here. Performances last from 6 p. m. I
to 10 p. ni. The first production was
Rimsky-Kortakovi "Christmas N:gt.' ';
TEN MILLION PAID
ON BRITAIN'S DEBT
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Music Teachers Honor
Mrs. Andrews at Picnic.
Mrs. George Andrews, who leaves
soon to make her home In the east.
was honor guest last evening at the
picnic of the Jackson County Music
Teachers' chapter at the country home
of Mrs. Hattle Beames white.
At the business meeting, which pre
ceded the social time. Mrs. Rawles
Moore was elected president of the
chapter for the new year; Miss Har
riett Baldwin, vice-president: Mra.
White, secretary, and Miss Florence
Graves, treasurer.
At dinner many toasts were given
expressing the membership's appre
ciation of the musical contribution
of the Andrews family to the Rogue
River valley. Mrs. Andrews was also
honored with a handkerchief shower.
Guests of the chapter for the occa
sion were: Mrs. R. C. Mulholland.
Miss Jeunesse Butler, Miss Beulah
Gore. Miss Marian Moore, Miss Bon
nie Andrews of San Francisco and Mrs.
Will Andrews.
.Miss Wallace to Play
at Portland "Convention
Miss Imogens Wallace, well known
music Instructor of Ashland and Mea-
ford, Is to play two numbers on the
program of tho 18tu annual Oregon
Music Teacher's contention nem
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week at the auditorium ox tne
Meier and Frank building in Port
land. Music In the schools is to be
given special atention at the conven
tion.
"Vauw Brilliant In A flat" Chopin
and "Rondo in 0 minor. Op. No. 1"
Chopin are the numbers to bo played
by Miss Wallace and included on Sat
urday's program. Ashland Tidings.
Return From University
Commencement Program.
Among Medford folk returning from
attending commencement at the uni
versity of Oregon are: Dr. and Mrs.
James C Hayes, whose daugnter,
Mary, was among the graduates; Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gore, whose daugh
ter, Beulah, received her degree, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Goff, whose dau- j
ghter, Dorothy, graduated. I
Mrs. Edward Evanson, whose aau-;
ghter, Betty, received her degree, also
attended commencement.
Dixie Club Picnic
Planned for Sunday. '
Southern Oregon's southerners will
picnic on the Rogue next 8unday, ac
cording to plans announced today by
the Dixie club. The annual picnic
will be held at the cabin of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hamlin. .
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock
and each member of the club Is asked
to bring her own table service. Any
one wishing further Information is
asked to call 616.
Miss Kayser Returns
To Ranch Home.
Friends In this city of Miss Harriet
Kayser are Interested in knowing that
she has returned from the University
of Oregon to the ranch home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kayser,
near Merlin.
Many members of the younger set
were entertained at the Kayser home
last summer, Miss Kayser having for
merly attended school here.
Invitations Out for
Large Tea, Ashland.
Invitations have been received by
society folk here to the tea to be
given In Ashland Friday by Mrs. D.
Perozzl and Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg,
honoring their daughters, Thelma and
Eleanor.
Miss Peroral received her doctor of
medicine degree at the University of
Oregon Monday and Miss Swedenburg
graduated this month from Oregon
State college.
Miss Guthrie, House
Guest of Snlders
Miss Katherlne Guthrie arrived here
from Long Beach, CaU Tuesday night
to be the house guest of Mrs. Maude
Snider. Accompanied by Miss Mary
Snider they expect to motor to Crater
Lake and other places of scenic inter.
est during the week. After leaving
Medford Miss Guthrie will continue
to Columbus, Ohio.
Rada man thus Club
Plans Card Party.
The Red b man thus club will meet
for regular card party at the Knights
of Pythias hall Thursday evening,
June 15. All members are urged to
be present and promised a very pleas
ant evening.
W. R. C. Meets In
Armory Thursday.
ThA Wnmfln'a PTUf fnrn will wtaar
for regular session In the Armory
inursany aiiernoon at d o ciock.
New White Swagger
A
tic
Smart fabrics and rtyles
make these white coats a
sensational value at
White fabric with check
ed gingham cuffs. Red
and white, black and
white, brown and white.
ADRIENNE'S
NEW NELLY DON FROCKS AREIVINO DAILY
Miss McGinn Guest
Of Ketlys Here.
Miss Laura McGinn of San Mateo,
Cal., niece of the late Judge Henry
McGinn of Portland, one of the bar
association's most colorful figures,
was a guest this week of Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kelly, having stopped In
Medford en route to Seattle. Miss
McGinn and Mrs. Kelly were students
together at the University of Wash
ington and members of the same so
rority. Pi Beta Phi.
While here Miss McGinn enjoyed a
trip to Crater Lake with the Kellya.
Post-Delphians
to Elect Officers
The Post-Delphi ans study club will
meet at the home of Mrs. T. Malm
gren at Phoenix on Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock for a business meet
ing at which officers will be elected,
the program will follow with Mrs.
Aletha Vawter and Mrs. Malmgren
each giving a book review.
A pot-luck luncheon will be served
at noon and each one is asked to
bring her service.
Miss Edwards Here
from Seattle
Miss Icel Edwards, formerly of this
city, now of Seattle, is In the valley
to spend a vacation with relatives and
friends. She is guest at this time of
her father, George Edwards, and her
sister, Miss Adra at their ranch home
near Willow Springs. She will also be
guest of Mrs. Chester Hubbard of
this city while In southern Oregon
for a three weeks' visit,
Mrs. Dickey, Hostess
to Wenonahs Thursday
The Wenonah cluo will hold regu
lar card party at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Dickey, 737. Boulevard ave
nue, Ashland, Thursday, June IS.
The committee for the occasion Is
composed of Harriett Watson and
Florence Rush. Members wishing
transportation are asked to call Mrs.
Nellie Purdln, phone S64-W.
Mrs. Traver Here to
Greet Lodge Members.
Mrs. Eva Traver of Portland, retir
ing president of the Degree of Honor,
Is In Medford to spend several days
meeting with officers of the local
lodge. A special meeting of officers
has been called for this evening at the
Hotel Holland at 8 o'clock.
Women's Bible Class
To Meet Thursday.
The Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will hold
monthly session Thursday afternoon
in the parlors of the church for busi
ness and election of officers. A large
attendance Is urged.
Carnation Club
Meets Tomorrow
Carnation club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Seller, 635 North Central avenue. The
meeting has been called at 3:30
clock, and all members are requested
to be present.
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, June 14. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maxfleld and Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Maxfleld of Edgewood,
Calif., are spending several days with
their son and brother, Joe Maxfleld.
Harold Dallas of Derby spent Wed
nesday and Thursday here visiting
relatives.
Bill Gibson, who has been quite sick
the past week Is Improving.
Robert Fernlund, who has been sick
at the Sacred Heart Hospital with
qulnzy. returned home Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fernland and son
of Medford were recent visitors at
the Ed Fernland home.
Walter Marshall came down from
camp for a week-end visit at home.
His son, Billy, accompanied him back
to the mountains for an Indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barker rfitrveQ
from the teacherage last week to their
ranch abow Butte Falls.
Guests at the C. W. Myers home last
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Strayer and
family of near Medford.
An all-day service will be held at
the school house next Sunday. The
Sunday school will meet at 10:30.
After lunch there will be preaching
and a song service.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright and
children went to Medford Friday
evening to see the new son, who re
cently arrived at the Melvln Wright
home.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
1 bridge Cabinet works.
COATS
$595
Washable Gloves
$loo
Fabric Bags
Washable pique or linen sltp-on tops easily laun
dered and attached with buttons.
S1.00-S1.25
PROJECT IS GIVEN
EAT
(Continued ftum Page One.)
foTd, was chosen to attend meetings
of the highway 'commission hereafter
In the interests of the Pacific high
way.
PORTLAND. June 14. Sur
vey for the relocation of the Pacific
highway between Junction City. Eu
gene and Goshen was authorised by
the state highway commission here
following a conference yesterday with
forestry and bureau of public roads
officials on allocation of forest road
funds.
The new route, it was announced.
would follow the railroad most of
the way, would shorten the distance
and would place the highway above
the high water mark.
The commission also ordered a re
connaissance survey of the north
Umpqua highway as requested in a
letter from B. L. Eddy of Roseburg.
Many requests for widening, con
struction of secondary highways and
for bridges were rejected by the com
mission with the usual remark "no
funds.'
The five bridges along the Oregon
coast highway, if constructed under
the Jurisdiction of the state highway!
commission and with borrowed feder-',
al funds, will be toll bridges, and not
free. This was made known when the
commissioners were confronted with
communications from the coast high
way association suggesting toll-free
spans.
Chairman Leslie Scott c! the com
mission declared the state could not
guarantee the $2,500,000 non-grant
funds expected from the federal gov
ernment. All tentative projects listed for al
location of forest highway funds were
approved by the conference and the
lists sent to Washington, with the
exception of the proposed $140,000
for the Diamond lake road. This pro
ject was set aside until later and the
money not reallocated. The state
highway commission told forestry of
ficials It was Its hope this money
could be placed on a forest highway
which would be of more use to the
state. No agreement was reached.
The approved allocation of funds In
two budgets were as follows:
For the Initial letting as soon as
the federal money is available: Pen-
die ton-John Day 100.000; Sheep
Creek 100.000; Tlller-Trall $75,000;
Willamette highway $60,000; W 11 tim
et t highway bridge $76,000; North
Santlam $65,000 with $50,000 to be
matched by Marlon county; South
Santlam, grading east section $35,000;
Weston-Elgin $50,000; Sluslaw under
crossing $35,000.
For additional funds: Tiller-Trail
$50,000; Pendleton-John Day $60,000,
Willamette highway $115,000 and
Canyon City-Burns $25,000.
ELK PICNIC TICKETS
ARE PLACED ON SALE
Ticket, for the Elks plontc to be
held at the ground, on Rogue River
one week from tomorrow went on
aale today with 30 men selling. The
crowd estimated on ftrat aalea la ex
pected to exceed 400.
The picnic will be for Elka and
their friends, men only, and clever
entertainment and eats and beer are
promised.
Fake Dollars In Australia.
CANBERRA (AP) Forged $10
United States bills have appeared
throughout Australia, the eisnauoed
value of American money giving good
profits to counterfeiters who don't get
caught. Most of the forgeries are
made by raising dollar notes.
YES, IT'S
lull
A
Palmer
Main and Bartlett.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, June 14. (AP) Cat
tin: 125; calves 10, dull.
HOGS: 150; fairly steady, alow.
SHEEP: 350; lower. Lambs, good
and choice, $5.75 6.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 14. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras 34c; stan
dards 23 e.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 21 -22c lb.; farmers' door deliv
ery, 21 -32c lb.; sweet cream, 5c
higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize, 20c; extras
18c; mixed colors 17c; mediums 17o
dozen. Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts 56 lbs. and up.
13c dozen.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon Dollars,
$1.60-1.75; New Oregona $1.90-3.00;
Clark Seedling $3.25.
Cheese, milk, country meats, mo
hair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry,
onions, new onions, potatoes, new po
tatoes, wool and hay, unchanged.
S. F. Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. (AP)
Butterfat 33c; prera. grade, 24V&0
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
June 14:
60 30 30 90
Ind'la RR'a Ufa Total
Today 85.6 44.0 108.3 83.1
Prev. day . 8S.S 44.8 108.8 84.0
Week ago 84.3 43.7 103.1 81.1
Year ago ... 39.2 15.8 604 30.3
3 Yrs. ago,...168.3 134.0 SSJ.rt 173.1
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
June 14:
30 30 30 0
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today 73.0 75.5 84.1 77.0
Prev. day 73.5 753 84.1 77.5
Week ago ... 73.4 76.5 84.4 78.1
Year ago 55.1 53.5 74 J 61.0
3 Yrs. ago 83.7 107.1 99 A 100.3
NEW YORK, June 14 --(AP) Stub
born resistance of the rails, aided by
further weakness of the American dol
lar In foreign exchange market..
helped revive a wavering atock mar
ket today. Early losses of 1 to 3
points were replaced by gains of a
much or more. The close was steady
to firm. Turnover approximated
5,500.000 ahares.
Today's closing prices for 33 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 118
eiciously fragranh-
Vanilla as delicate as art
oldjfashioned bouquet "yet it
permeates everything it touches.
Schillin
Vanilla WU
HOT BUT
fUUlCMT
SUPER-SAFE
REFRIGERATOR
Takes Away A Lot Of
Warm Weather Discomforts
IT'S SAFE, Too!
BECAUSE CARRP.NB IS A M PRR-AAFB REFRIGERANT
. terrene Is harmless, colorless liquid. It la n on -explosive,
non -poisonous, non-Irritating, non-inflammable, non-corrosive.
Music & Electric Store
"We Sell Happineu" Phone 788
THEY'RE OFF!
The first .arwig.cockroach darby was staged by the Olympic
Breakfast club of Seattle, Wash. Arehla, th. winning cockroach, was
disqualified because hi. fair Jockey "blew" him under the wire. An
arwlg was finally declared wlnn.r after another cockroach wa. dis
qualified because h. had b.en "dop.d" with 3.2 beer. Left to right:
Dorothy Williams, Pearl Harris and Margot Knemeyer, the Jockey.,
tart their "bangtails" Into long glass tubes for the 20 foot race. (As
oclated Press Photo)
Am. Can
. S0H
. IT, 4
.137
, 1
. 68
. 17
. 30
Am. it Fgn. Pow. .
A. T. a T.
Anaconda .. ...
Atch. T. & 8. P. -Bendlx
Avla. .........
Beth. Steel ....
California Fack'g. .
34
31
36
18
. 3
76
35
36
38
18
47
33
34
38
13
10
35
30
33
36
8
40
14
86
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Oen. Mot. -
Int. Harvest. .......
I. T. t T.
Johns-Man. ...
Monty Ward
North Amer. . -Penney
(J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pao.
8ttl. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. 3.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Austrlans Buy Travel Chances.
VIENNA (AP) The Austrian fed
oral railways are wiling chances on
mileage books, good any time, and
MY NEW
EARWIG WINS
many wlnnera are planning long sum
mer vscatlon trips.
Turkey Postpone! Metric Law.
ANGORA (AP) A law requiring
substitution of the metric system for
Turkish weight and measures has
been postponed for a year, the gov
ernment finding that merchants could
not afford the new scales and other
equipment now.
Swedes Stick to Homeland.
STOCKHOLM (AP) Emigration
from Sweden virtually has stopped,
reports showing that only IS Swedes
quit the country in February, com
pared with 35 In February of 1933
and S61 In the same month of 1029.
See the Dryer Easy Washer. 1134.50
Leonard Elec. Holly Bldg.
BET!
Special TRADE-IN Allowance
OnaiVevMONTAG
Regardless of the Condition . . .
of jrour old range or cookstOTe, we will make t $15.00
trade-io allowance on this beautiful new MONTAG, which
sells for $59.73; You psy onlr $44.75 (or le,s)j This sensa
tional tradeia offer is on new model famous MONTAG
kitchen r-nges long the standard of comparison for sturdy
construction and baking ability. New beauty a choice of
beautiful new colore that will fit perfectly into your own
kitchen color scheme.
More If your Range Is worth It . .
If the condition of your old range or cookstOTe warrants
greater allowance we will allow you more than $ 1 5.00.
Come in today and let us show you these atr MONTAG
models. We will be happy to make you your own individual
tradein allowance.
See our display of New MONTAG
Modernlque Range Models . . .
You will be pleasantly surprised when yon see the startling
beauty of this outstanding range line. All this week we are
featuring a special display of new MONTAG Moderniaue
models. Come in today see our display;
On Display Exclusively at
JOHN CUPP
FURNITURE STORE
115 East Main. Phone 505
The Carlsbad of America Open All Year
:;r'Richelieu Hotel 'r,TnJ?
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths and
Mineral Waters in the World
Miraculous Curative Waters for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lumbago, :
High Blood Pressure. Nervous Fatigue. Stomach Troubles
Half (with meals) Cnttagra, M day. 124 wkv Hotel, $i day. $30 wi
In San Franclaco atop at tneHr'BIR?ar7ittifin .r rnisrr. Aridm '
Richelieu Holel
Vila Nhi at ficmrj
aaMaasVHIsiivHssflsSV
ROSENBERGS ADD
ANOTHER UNIT 10
PLANT AT ORCHARD
Showing deflnlm confidence In the
future of the pear Industry In the
Rogue River valley, the Rosenberg
Bros. announfd today that they are
starting construction of a new unit,
to their cold storage plant at tha
Bear Creek orchards which will
double the prwent capacity.
They are also increasing the ca
pacity of their packing house. In re
sponse to the demanda R increased
business, feeling that future progress
In the pear Industry here will war
rant the Improvements being made.
In addition to the Increased crops
of their own orchards they are pre
paring to respond to the demands of
outride growers, whose fruit they are
caring for. The Increased capacity Is
required, David Roeenberg stated to
day, to provide adequate means lor
proper packing and storage of pears.
The Bear Creek orchard was the
first In thla valley to have its own
cold storage plant and the Improve
ments to be made this year are In
line with the conservative program
outlined sometime ago by the Rosen
berg Bros.
They are also Installing one unit
of a new sorting and pocking equip
ment. devised by Burton Lowry and
Harry Rosenberg, which they feel
embodies the very latest Ideas and
principles of pear packing and sort
ing. TRUCK DRIVERS WILL
A meeting of all truck owners and
dealers has been called by the Cham
ber of Commerce for tomorrow night
at the court house auditorium at S
o'clock for discussion of the new truck
license law.
Speakers will be E. B. Gabriel and
W. A. Delsell of Salem, well known
In this city for their ability as enter
taining and Informative lecturers.
THIS WEEK!
'
I Eyron Mot Spring
Contra 0oU County, CaL or
Rifhclifii Hotl. Sun Fmn.-in-n