rEDFOTJT) V TL TRIBUNE, irEDPORD, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
JACKSON COUNTY
BUDGET HEARING
NOVEMBER 8TH
Public hearing on the Jackson
county budget, as prepared by the
budget committee 1 scheduled under
the law to be held Wednesday, Nov.
8, the second Wednesday In the
month. The hearing will be held In
the auditorium of the courthouse,
according to present plans.
The budget will be discussed and
explained at this time. Item for Item,
by the budget committee, or which
O. O. Alenderfer of this city Is chair
man. Other members of the commit
tee are George Alford, Phoenix: Fred
Wahl, Medford; County Judge Earl B.
Day and Commissioner R. E. Nealon.
Sams Valley, and Ralph Billings, Ash
land. At a meeting of the Sams Valley
Orange held Saturday night. L. M.
Sweet presented a resolution criticiz
ing and condemning the budget com
mittee. Steps were underway today
to rescind the action, on the grounds
that It does not represent the true
sentiment of the organization In that
section, and Is not based on construc
tive criticism.
Sweet, a well known resident of the
district, has long been active In coun
ty politics. At the last primary elec
tion he ran for county commissioner
and was defeated. He also figured In
an episode last spring, when agitation
loomed over the talcing of the highly
publicized county audit. Sweet alleg
edly repeated a falsification made by
E. H. Fehl, at a meeting. The county
court corrected the mis-statement, in
the presence of the auditor, and Fehl,
and Sweet. The auditor denied he
had told either Fehl or Sweet he had
found a shortage In county books.
According to county officials, a
desultory effort has been made to re
new agitation in this county, the past
60 days, throughout the rural sections
but so far has secured little support.
L SAFE
FOR $2 CASH REWARD
Approximately (2 in cash was taken
rom the vault at the Senior high
school some time Saturday night,
when the combination was knocked
from the vault door, and the con
tents ransacked. Nothing else was
taken, and none of the desks In the
office had been opened, Chief of Po
lice Clatous McCredie reported, fol
lowing Investigation.
Two checks for a dollar each, and
one for 71 cents were still In the
vault, as was 25 cents in cash. The
stamps were not taken nor any papers
In the room.
According to Chief McCredie, ent
rance was gained by breaking the
glass door In the boiler room, which
bad blood stains on It yesterday. A
window was opened Into the girls'
gymnasium by pulling the lock out.
and the lock on another door also
was broken,
The glass was broken from the door
In the first aid supply room and nu
merous cigarette stubs were found In
the teachers' room. A long gas pipe
had been used to knock the combi
nation from the vault.
Boxes from the vault were carried
to the end of the south hall, and
opened. There were no fingerprints
on any of them, officers said.
OF E. P. PASSES
Hedwig Woodrioh, a resident of
Eagle Point for the past three years,
passed away in a local hospital early
Sunday morning at the age of 49
years, suffering a lingering illness.
She was born at Zurich, Switzerland,
September 8. 1BB4, and In 1919 came
to America, In the year 1919 was
married to Adolph Woodrich at Ru
pert, "Idaho. After living In Idaho and
Montana until 1930, they moved to
Eagle Point, where they have since
made their home and engaged in the
cheese factory at that place.
Surviving are her husband. Adolph
Woodrich and one son. John of Eagle
Point.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Smith of Eagle
Point will have c'arge of services and
the Interment will be made In the
Slfklyou Memorial park.
M instrel Par ad e
Called Off When
Costumes Delayed
Although the Craterlan theater ad-1
vertieed an old-time minstrel parade
to march through the streets of Med
ford yesterday, a number of people
who waited patiently for this feature
to appear were doomed to disap
pointment. The minstrels wrV In town, but
what would a parade be without cos
tumes and musical Instruments? The
trucks transporting the scenery, cos
tumes, instruments and props for the
show didn't arrive in Medford until
3 o'clock, which didn't give the mem
bers of the company time enough to
parade the streets. Those attending
the first afternoon show were given
a chunce to see how a show is put
together when the curtains kept
open, sllowinc the audience to
wsth the stsce hands setting the
scenery.
Prepare for fhrMmw. j
SALEM, Oct. 23 . (API Salem city
firemen uued their annual call for '
toys yesterday but not for them
selves. Each year the firemen solicit
old toTs. repair them and give them:
to needy children on Christmas day.
HUNTRESS BAGS BIG
Miss Billie Lemple, Lot Angeles sportswoman, with the 305-pound
mult deer she brought down In the Kalbab national forest of Arizona.
The deer's horns, In velvet, have a spread of three feet with 48 points.
Experts estimated It was between 25 and 30 years old. (Associated
Press Photo)
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Teachers Choral Club
Makes Pageant Plans
Plana for a pageant to be given In
the near future were outlined at the
meeting of the Teachers' Choral club,
held "Saturday morning at the court
house auditorium. The entertainment
will be a benefit to raise funds for
new music and other expenses of the
singing organization. The plan will
eliminate the paying of dues. The
chorus has been divided into nve
groups, each with a definite work to
do.
The chairmen of the groups are:
Dorothy Baughman, Eunice Hagar.
Laura York, Ruth Blgham and Mrs.
Minnie Guy. After rehearsal, this
committee met to divide the work.
Miss Baldwin gives a half hour of
voice culture, which Is proving very
helpful to teachers in the public
schools. The chorus is glad to wel
come as new members all teachers
interested.
The next regular meeting will be
held November 4. Mrs. Effle Herbert
Yeoman Is the accompanist.
Sweeney Leave Tuesday
For Medical Meeting
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Sweeney will
leave tomorrow for Portland, where
thev will attend the meetings of the
Oregon State Medical society and the
Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Sweeney will
assume the presidency. Her photo
eraDh. with announcement of her en
trance Into office, appeared in the
Sunday Oregon lan.
As president-elect. Mrs. Sweeney
last week visited in Roseburg and
Marshfield. outlining work proposed
for the new year. She was accom
oanled on the trip by Miss Edith
Sweeney and Miss Jannsen.
The Roseburg and the Marshfield
meetings were both well attended.
Mr. Severance to Be Honor
Guest Wednesday Evening
Mrs. Florlne Severance of Jackson-
ville, grand chaplain of O. E. S. In
Oregon, will be honor guest Wednes
day evening at the regular meeting
and social night to be ooservea oy
Reames chapter at the Masonic tern-
pie. All members of Adarel chapter
of Jacksonville are also Invited to the
Medford meeting.
The October committee, with Mrs.
J. A. Perry as chairman, will direct
the evening's entertainment and an
interesting program has been pre-
Dared for presentation. Refreshments
will be served later.
Homecoming nt M. E.
Church Tuesday
Members of Fidelity circle will be
hostesses Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at homecoming to be observe.
by the Ladies' Aid. An interesting
Drocram has been prepared and all
members are asked to be present.
(Continued from page one)
public works money and emphasized
"two simple facts" about banking
the billion dollar program for freeing
deposits frozen In banks closed since
January and the deposit guarantee
becoming effective next January.
Looking up from the desk, in the
White House study where he spoke,
the president explained his new dol
lar control:
"My aim In taking this step Is to
establish and maintain continuous
control. This Is a policy and not an
expedient.
"It Is not to be used merely to off
set a temporary fall In prices. We
are thus continuing to move towards
a managed currency.
"Because of conditions In this
untry and because of events be
yond our control in other parts of
the world, it becomes increasingly Im
portant to develop and apply the fur
ther measures which may be neces
sary from time to time to control
the gold value of our own dollar at
home.
I arm Problem Keinaln
"Our dollar is now altogether too
SH0RTE
COLDS
pR0VED BY 2 GENERATIONS
DEER IN ARIZONA
Pleasurltes" Club
To Meet Monduy
The "Pleasurltes" club, recently or
ganized to afford all young people of
Medford social activities, will meet
this evening in the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
Meetings of the organization are
scheduled for twice each month. The
committee directing games for this
evening promises an Interesting en
tertainment. Mrs. Delia Mann, di
rector of the group, will lead the
devotions.
All persons interested are invited
to attend and to bring their friends.
Birthday Dinner
Tuesday Evening
Members and friends of Zlon Eng
lish Lutheran church will have their
annual birthday dinner at the church
tomorrow evening at 6 :30 o'clock
This Is the time when each family
brings Its dinner to the church, for
an evening of fellowship.
A program will be given and a large
birthday cake, cut by & member whose
birthday is on that date. A silver
offering will be taken.
Miss Burnett and Apollo
In Recital This Evening
Music groups are anticipating the
recital scheduled for this evening. In
which Miss Grace Burnett, soprano
and vocal teacher, a recent arrival
from Eugene, and Sebastian Apollo,
pianist and composer, will appear at
the Baldwin Piano shop recital hall
The program, announced In the
Sunday Mall Tribune, will open at 8
o'clock.
Baptist Church
Auxiliary to Meet
Mrs. C. A. Whlllock will be hostess
at her home. 219 West Main, to the
Baptist church auxiliary, at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The program Is
being arranged by Mrs. J. L. Ely.
chairman, and will Include special
music.
Pythian Sisters
Entertain Tuesday
Another card party for the pleasure
of the public has been arranged for
tomorrow evening by the Pythian
Sisters. Bridge, five hundred and
pinochle will be played and an Invita
tion Is extended to all persons inter
ested in an evening at the card table.
Women's Bible Class
To Meet Tuesday
The Women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow in the church parlors at 2:30
o'clock for a social gathering.
P. E. O.'s Entertain
Guests Wednesday
The P. E. O.'s will entertain guests
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. H.
Paske, 1010 South Oakdale.
greatly Influenced by the accidents
of international trade, by the Inter
nal policies of other nations and by
political disturbance in other conti
nents.
Dealing with the agriculture pro
gram. Mr. Roosevelt said he was not
satisfied with the Improvement in
farm prices and would insist upon a
further Increase.
"If we cannot do this one way," he
said, "we will do It another. But do
it we will."
An important meeting of egg and
poultry producers of the Rogue River
valley will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce on Wednesday, October
25. at 8:00 p. m., It was announced
today by D. W. Beebe, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce egg and
poultry committee.
It will be the purpose at the meet
lng to form a poultry snd egg asso
ciation and many matters of Import
ance to producers will be discussed.
Any producer interested Is Invited to
attend.
Elec. Wiring & Repairing
Call 1)0. No Job Too
Large or Too small
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. Bun. owner
Ra.tm.nt, Medford Bids.
Fnr Quirk
err Ice
Phone 688
Don't Radio
Hhop
425 E. Main
GIVEN MORE TIME
10 MAKE APPEAL
Gordon L. Schermerhorn. former
sheriff, under ft three year sentence
In state prison for conviction of bal
lot burglary conspiracy, has been
granted until December 3 to perfect
his appeal to the state supreme court.
Circuit Judge O. P. Skipworth' has
issued an order extending the time
60 days, from October 3.
The attorney general's office op
posed granting of further time, and
supported their contention with an
affidavit showing the defendanv.had
made no arrangement for having a
transcript prepared. Attorney Frank J.
Newman filed a counter-affidavit.
The court held with the defendant.
No further legal steps have been
taken in the appeal notice of Walter
J. Jones, former mayor of Rogue River
serving four years In state prison for
vote stealing.
Some sentiment has arisen In be
half of Schermerhorn. Friends hold
on account of his years, and previous
exemplary record as a citizen he
should be extended executive clem
ency. They maintain he was a dupe
of agitators Banks and Fehl. Before
Schermerhorn went on trial, friends
Interceded for him with the author
ities. The evidence in the ballot theft
trials tended to show that Schermer
horn was a willing tool of Banks and
Fehl; that the leaders used his pri
vate office aa a meeting place, and
that while he did not participate in
the actual burglary, he had guilty
Knowledge of it.
FEWER ENROLL FOR
.
SALEM, Ore. (DP) All but one
of Oregon's six state Institutions of
higher learning show a lower enroll
ment than last year, the board of
higher education announced.
Eastern Oregon state normal school,
La Grande, has 240 atudenta attend
ing this year, an Increase of 1.7 per
cent, the board reported. Enrollment
at other schools and per cent of de
creases are aa follows:
Enroll
ment University of Oregon 2.113
Oregon State College 1.045
Dnlver. Medical school.... 551
Monmouth Normal 397
Ashland Normal 256
Pet.
Loss
7J
13.
7.6
15.9
21.2
WIFE WOULD DIVORCE
CHICKEN THIEF MATE
SALEM, Oct. 23. (AP) A divorce
Is asked by Mildred C. Milter of Salem
from Marlon Miller, who la serving a
sentence In the state penitentiary for
chicken thievery.
She asks custody of their four chil
dren, alleging he taught them vul
garity and constitutes a danger to
their proper rearing.
SALEM. Oct. 23. (AP) Roy Nich
ols of Portland will be tried here this
week on a reckless driving charge to
which he pleaded not guilty. First
set at $25, his ball was raised to $250
Saturday.
1
If Wl ffowareYOVRervis?
I ii .. .JPf. , i 4 ' Km , TBSTN..S
Jangled nerves can make
married life miserable
In bo many cases it's not the big, Im
portant things that make married life
unhappy. It's the little sharp words...
the bickering . . . the nagging . . . the
jangled nervet.
And the dangerous thing is that we
frequently don't even realize that our
nervei art upset until it is too late.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes !
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:09 Mu&lcal Clock.
8:1V A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:45 The Royal club.
8:00 Friendship circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
8:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Eb and Zeb.
10:15 The Radio Scnool of Cookery.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:45 Musical Notes.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popularltta.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Vignettes.
12:45 The Golden West Program.
1:15 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Miu-.e of Old.
4 :00 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 Andy Slough.
6:30 Whispering Strings.
8:45 Holly Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 Interlude. ,
7:30 Chandu the Magician.
7:45-8:00 Eventide.
ASSOClfflE
Associate membership tickets In the
Medford Gleemen are off the press
and will be o.f-red for sale Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week. It was announced by Mrs. Oli
ver Overmeyer, general chairman of
the committee.
Ticket number one was purchased
this morning by W. S. Bolger, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
and present Indications are that the
required number of associate mem
berships will be sold during the week.
Funds which will be raised by the
Gleemen through the sale of asso
ciate memberships will be used main
ly for the purchase of musical scores
so that In the civic work to be under
taken by the musical organization
during the fall and winter many new
numbers may be offered.
W. F. Isaacs, president of the Civic
Music association, has directed a let
ter to the membership urging that
they support the Gleemen, In view
of the fact that the musical associa
tion will not sponsor concerts this
year.
Those desiring tickets are asked to
contact Mrs. Oliver Overmeyer and
her committee or the Chamber of
Commerce.
:T OF
Demand of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce that Federal Quarantine
No. 37 be not changed In order to
MIRY 1
The more alius you are, the more high
strung, the more carefully you must
watch yourBelf.
Get your full amount of aleip every
night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find
time for recreation. And smoke Camels
...for Camel's costlier tobaccos never
get on your nprvra.
TO BE GUESTS AT
BANQUET. THEATER
In appreciation of the co-operation
and good work of member of
the circulation department on The
Mall Tribune. Circulation Manager
Gerald Latham Is this evening enter
taining the carriers with a chicken
dinner at Handles' Grill. Following
the dinner, the boys are to be guests
of E. E. Marsh, manager of the Holly
theater, at Maurice Chevalier's pic
ture. Carol Wall of the advertising de
partment wilt be a guest, as well aa
the following carriers:
George Watson. Don Krous, Glenn
Reed. Allen Rogers. Wm. Goodman,
Glenn Harrison, Elwyn Krous, Dick
Shreve, John Dickinson, Norbert Dick
inson, Bruce Ruff, Donald Devaney.
Paul Dorf, Harry De Groat. Raymond
Hubbard. Wm. Reed, Robert Purucker,
Don Leonard and Allen Hubbard,
Medford carriers: Roy Bishop, Fred
Chrlstean. W. E. Church, O. N. Han
sen, Forrest Harrison and Albert For
man. delivering by auto in the coun
try: Frank Billings, Ashland: Alford
and Lewis Maharry, Talent: Harold
McAbee, Phoenix: Ernest Olsen, Jack
sonville; Homer Myers. Central Point
and Clarence Kell, Gold Hill.
permit the Importation of foreign
bulbs, met with a ready response
from Senator Charles L. McNary, It
was announced this morning by
Chamber of Commerce officials. The
senators telegram follows:
"Pleased to advise your board of
directors some time ago I Interposed
my objection to revision of quaran
tine number 37 and am co-operating
with various groups in connection
with the matter."
MEABER. THE ORDER gOBV Vof THE OOIDEM RUli
NRA Cooperation
In common with every other indus
try, the funeral directing profession
ltns fallen in line with the adminis
tration's determined effort to bring
back prosperity, and adopted a code
which meets with official approval.
Wo are cooperating in both letter
and spirit; doing everything within
our power to live up to that now
famous slogan of the NRA: "WE
DO OUR PART."
PERL FUNERAL HOME
OFFICE OF COUNTV CORONER.
5 IX TH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
i-UVVM bsj m 1
Leadership Totters
y ft0 '
Backers of the candidacy of Jo
seph V. McKea for Mayor of New
York threatened to end the Brook
lyn democratic leadership of John
H. McCooey (above) unless he
agreed to break with Tammany and
renounce Mayor O'Brien. (Blank
and Stoller Photo)
PORTLAND, Oct. 23. (;p) The
annual meeting of the National Rec
lamation association will be held at
Boise, Ida.. November 27, It was an
nounced here today by Marshall N.
Dana of Portland, president of the
organisation.
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT
Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerlka.
This cleans all poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives bet
ter sleep, ends nervousness. Heath's
Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy.
f ' ' (Wr I I : ! . I
turnr in the air jiu ri p
you eau them alV.T ?.u,r hand ov- Cai
A.r. Gi... .,,;
....
THEY NEVER GET
ON YOUR NERVES!
On Tuesday, October 24, the wood
dealers of Jackson county will meet
at the Chamber of Commeroa at 8:00
p. m. to hear the report of a apeclal
sub-committee formed at the last
meeting.
Any one In the wood business In
Jackson county la Invited to be pres
ent. I
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oepford of Etna,
Cel., are the parents of a aon weigh
ing B4 pounds, born Sunday at the
Purucker Maternity borne.
Addition of 2.000 acrea to the
hop acreage of Oregon provided a
market for mora than 12.000 trellis
poles.
Lounge In
Cord
Velvet
Rest assured you'll be smart
and comfortable in our new
Cord Velvet Pajamas and
Robes. They are the answer
to your prayer for the per
fect lounging costume.
Adrienne s
Shelton Permanent
Look mora na
tural. Get one
now to last thru
tha winter.
ALAINE'S
118 B. Main.
Tel 1518
. . , j,n, t
I Hmt