MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OR EG ON, WEDNESDAY, JAXVaRT 3, 1934.
PAGE TWO
L
515 Persons Locked Up
During Year $1186 As
sessed in Fines Low
' Fire Loss Shown by Chief
There were 618 prisoners held In
the Medford city Jail during the ye"
1933, when law enforcement offlcera
found their bualnew on the Increase,
Chief of Police clatous McCredle re
ported to the city council In sum
mary of the past year's work last
night,
t this numbcf a were held for
state police. 108 In city court, not in
cluding prisoners held on traffic
charges. There were 301 held by city
police or city and state, which were
dismissed or taken Into state, federal
or Juvenile courts or for officers of
other counties.
The report was read by Councilman
O. C. Furnas and wss followed by
much prslse for the police depart
ment, voiced by Mayor E. M. Wilson.
It showed 137 persons arrested for
being drunk In a public place; 30 for
disorderly conduct, four for disturb
ing the peace, four for begging on
the streets, one for selling beer with
' out license, one for dumping garbage
In the city, and one for delivering
milk without a license.
VI 180 In Fines.
The fines assessed for these cases
totalled (1186 and Jail sentences of
am days.
Investigations made by the police
department totaled 804. There were
four holdups recorded during the
year, 83 burglaries and 173 petty lar
ceny cases. Thirty-two runaway boys
and girls were reported to police, and
31 animals etrayed or stolen. Juve
niles arrested or Investigated num
bered 47, stolen blcyclea 78. There
were 39 cars stolen and all were recovered.
In the 60 traffic caeca reported fines
of 8408 were sssessed and Jail sen
tences of 36 dsys.
l.ow Fire Loss.
The report of Fire Chief Roy
Elliott, which showed a fire loss of
less thsn one-fifth of the preceding
yenr for 1033 In Medford, was also
received by the mayor, with much
commendation for the department.
During the year 1033 the fire de
partment responded to 110 alarms, as
listed below:
Flue fires 30
Orass fires 33
Residences 13
False alarms 10
Automobiles .....w...w H 7
Roof fires 6
Awnings ..........., 4
Pscklng houses 3
Attics . 3
Woodshed ............ . . I
Brush ........... .............. 1
Smoke ........ 1
Bnrn ........ ................... 1
Chicken house ...... 1
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
The Most Dependable Enforcement Officer.
Mr. and Mr, ftpenrer
Arrive from EIrIh
Announcement wu made here to
day of the marriage In Elgin, 111.,
Saturday. December 33, of Mica
Mr. Tool Hostess
To Itrlflee Club.
Mrs. w. Cool ti entertaining mem
bera of her bridge club today at her
home on west Main atreet. Present
Blanche Remer, daughter of Mr. and will be Mesdamea Persons, Harold Lar.
Mra. Robert Remer of that city, and
Carl Spencer of Medford, aon of Mra.
Cynthia Spencer of Portland, with
the arrival of the bride and groom In
thla city.
Mr. Spencer left a few weeks ago
for Elgin, where the wedding occur
red. He had alao formerly lived In
the eaatern city.
Aa representative of the Kellogg
company, he will make hi headquar
tera In thla city, from which Mra.
Spencer plans to travel with him
about the territory.
They are now located at the Hotel
Holland.
Lion's kitchen ................................... 1
Ore ....
Gasoline
Dim
Mattress factory ......., ...... 1
warehouse
Hot ashes ....................
Live wire . ..
Shack ....
Electric sign ..............................
Bs sem ent ......M...M....m..
Welding hose
Oarage
Rubbish
Trash ................!..
Fruit house
Slaughter House ,
Little Mist Plymale
Celebrates Birthday
Little Mlaa Mary Josephine Plymsle,
daughter of Mr. Vera Plymale, cele
brated her fifth birthday New Year'
day, when her mother entertained
with an afternoon party In her honor.
Present for the Jolly affair were:
Emma Jean Huret, Carmen Wright.
Virginia Allen. Larry Hayes, Roger
Wolf and Ben Telfer and Mrs. Jose
phine Plymale.
Master Roger Wolf entertained the
group for much of the afternoon with
piano music, being very accomplished
for a child of hi years. Refresh
ment were served In holiday atmos
phere following games.
4
SOC
Robe rson -Brown
Wert ding Announced
At a quiet ceremony this evening
at the First Christian church. Mis
Laura Marie Roberson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roberson of West
Tenth atreet, and Herbert L. Brown. :
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown or ,
Pasadena, Cal., will be married, the
Rev. W. R. Baird solemnizing thej
ceremony. I
A few relative and Intimate friends
will be In attendance.
Both Mlsa Roberson and Mr. Brown
have many friends In the city and
will be welcomed Into the young
married set here, where they will make
their home.
Watson. E. N. Campbell,
Bush, B. R. Finch and
sen, Lee
Maynard
Prltchard.
Methodist Ladles' Aid
Plans Rummage Hale.
The Ladlea Aid of the Methodist
church will conduct a rummage sale
Friday and Saturday, January 6 and
0, In the store building next to Whll
lock's Golden Rule store. The sale
will open at 6 o'clock In the morning
with members of the Loyalty circle
presiding.
Royal Neighbor
Meet at Armory
The next meeting of the Royal
Neighbor will be held at the Armory
Thursday evening. Instead of In the
Eagles' hall, formerly occupied on
North Bartlett, It wae announced yes
terday. Rr. Mark's fiutld"
Plans Luncheon
Member of St. Mark' Guild of the
Episcopal church will meet for cafe
teria luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock,
at the Guild hill. The annual Christ
mas tree party will be enjoyed at that
time with the usual exchange of
gift.
Mr. Slorr and
Daughter Entertain
Mr. Mary Story and daughter, Lois
VanDyck. entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale H. Franklin of thla city and
Oeorge McLaughlin of San Diego, Cal.
Total ....11D
The department used 227 lfc gallons
of chemical and laid 8060 feet of 3!',
Jnch hose and 1200 feet of l'i-lnch
hose.
The total fire loss for the year was
16.388.48, on which 16.306.48 Insur
ance was paid, a loss per capita of
1 1-8 dollars' per person.
Insurance carried on the above
property wo $628,426. Th estimated
value of property where there actu
ally wa fire was 801,000.
The department received cash as
follows:
Recharging extinguisher ...,W.J16 SO
Sale of old couplings 3.60
Total IIP 10
All cash recelved haa been turned
over to the city treasurer and hli re
ceipts are on file.
nullillnxs Inspected.
The fire chief made 670 personal
Inspections of buildings and property
during the past year, with recom
mendations to remedy condition
where fire hazards ' e found. In-:
spectlon of all schools of the city j
waa made and a fire drill called in j
each one. Chief Elliott reported all
well or rh nlred on flra drill and fire
equipment In good condition In each
school.
The remainder of the report follows:
"Med ford flra lose th la year la
lea than one-fifth of last year, and
with the exception of 1928 and 39
it la the lowest In 11 years, and from
what Information we can obtain our
loss la among the lowest In th state
for rltlea of our site.
"The fire prevention bureau In-!
stalled last year ha proven to b of
great value to thla department and
the state fire marshal's office.
"We had 10 false alarms this past
year, and we urge people to turn In
an alarm promptly where there la
fire, but many false alarm are smoke
een from a distance where others
are burning grass or rubbish or fog
in front of an electric sign. We ask
th people to make sure there Is a
fire before turning In an alarm.
"I wish to thank th volunteer;
firemen for their support and;
willingness to aid whenever possible !
to do so, whether they are called or1
not. I also wish to thank the public j
for their hearty rooperatton tomard
the prevention of fire by keeping;
wast and rubbish cleaned up.
"W desire to thank the mayor and
city council and the fire committee
lor their support and ro-operation
with the fire department.
"Respectfully submitted.
'ROY ELLIOTT, ,
Ciller."
Mrs. Hlattery ftlves
Grandchildren Annual party
Following a happy tradition of the
Breltmayer and Elliott families, es
tablished about 10 years ago. Mr.
Emma Slattery waa hoatens New Year'
eve to friends and relative at her
home in Frultdaie, southeast of this
city.
Quests were: Mrs. B. R. Elliott and
children. Amy. Jimmy and Joan, all
of Medford; Martin Trepte of this
city, and the Breltmayer grandchil
dren, Ruth Peggy, 4, Cora lie and
Florenn, Jr., of route 4. Oranta Pass
Courier.
Many friend Honor
Mr. and Mrs. Franks
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frank of
Spring street were honored by many
friend last Sunday when they cele
brated their 50th wedding annlver
sry. Thirty of their friend w;re
host at a. surprise covered dish dtn
ner and during the afternoon their
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Shirley, was host
ess at open house from 3 to 8 o'clock.
During these hours 27 additional
guest called to extend congratula
tions on their golden wedding day.
Teachers' Choral
Club to Meet
The Jackson County Teachers'
chorus will meat for rehearsal Sat
urday morning, January 6. at 10:30
o'clock. In the auditorium of the
courthouse.
All members are urged to be pres
ent to complete preparations for the
next appearance of the singing or
Sanitation. The chorus will present
a concert at the Howard school Fri
day, January 19.
44
Pan Hellenic Meet
Saturday Afternoon
There will be a meeting of Pan
Hellenic Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock for dessert bridge at the home
of Mrs. O. H, Bengtaon, 203 North
Peach.
The members, who did not bring
Vielr quart contributions of canned j
goods to the benefit party preceding
the holidays, are asked to bring them
to the Saturday meeting.
rhrvMinthemum Circle
To Meet Tonight
Tonight will be an Interesting one
for new officers of Chrysanthemum
circle No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft
for it will he "advance" night. All
member are aked to be at the I. O
O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock for the
ceremonies, and officers, particularly,
are urged to be present.
Loyalty Circle
Meets Tomorrow.
The Loyalty circle of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. L. R. Schop-
pert, 4M Haven street. Assistant
hostess will be Mra. Melvln Hall.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
ft:l5-M:us HKIKST.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:08 Musical Clock.
8:15 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
0:30 Album of Familiar Music.
9:48 Meeting of Martha Meade So
clety.
10:00 -Weather Forecast.
10:00 Bb and Zeb..
10:18 Morning Melody.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:43 Musical Notes.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Vignette.
11:30 Mirror of Family Life.
11:45 Tone Pictures. ,
12:00 Mid-day Revue.
12:10 Chamber of Commerce News.
12:15 Modern Motoring Service.
12:30 New Flashes. Mall Tribune.
13:30 An Interview on Christian Sci
ence.
12:45 Donald Novls Program.
1:00 Hollywood Impresslona.
1:15 Varieties. :
3:00 Classified Edition of Air.
3:00 Radio Bridge Club.
3:15 Son (or Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Dreaming the Walts Away.
4:00 Echoes.
4:30 Masterworks Program.
5.-00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Hllo Serenader.
fl:30si nd Elmer.
(1:45 News Digest. Mall Trlbtine.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Dinner-Dance Program.
8:30 Educational Insurance Talk.
6:45 Holly-Time.
7:00 The Thrill Hunter.
7:18 Bevrydale on the Air.
7:30-8:00 Eventide.
Wins Beauty Honors
7 riT
X1
.1 1.Vk..-iw'. :
Jan, Harmon of Plalnflald, N. J.,
walked away with beauty honors at
Kansas State eollege when she was
ad lodged the most bsautlful co ed
on the campui. (Associated Praia
Alley in itemphit Commercial Appe-al
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Jsn. 8 (Spl.) Phoonlx
Lsdles' Aid society will meet Tlwredey
sjternon st the home of Mrs. Daae
Walker. All women or the commun-
Thuredsy evening. Installation of
officers will be held for Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge at the Orange hall,
at 8 o'clock. A covered dish supper
will be served at 9:30 o'clock for
circle members and their families.
Thimble club will meet Prldiy
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John I
Roberta. She will be assisted at en
tertalnlng by Miss Luis Roberts.
Schulpr Goes Home James Schuler
of the Three Oaks orchard, who re
ceived treatment for a severe cold at
the Sacred Heart hospital over the
week-end. had recovered sufficiently
to be reutrned to his home Tuesday.
IS
TALK TO SOLONS
(Continued trom Page One)
ventlve or regulatory measures."
I am speaking, he said, "of those
individual who have evaded the splrttl
and purpose of our tax laws, of those
high officials of banks or corporations
who have grown rich at the expense
of their stockholders or the public.
of those reckless speculators with
their own or other peoples money
whose' operations have Injured the
values of the farmer's crops and the
savings of the poor."
He called upon the government to
suppress organized crime, mentioning
'banditry, cold blooded shooting.
lynching and kidnaping."
Gold Policy Reviewed.
Reviewing his ten months in the
White House, he briefly deacribed his
gold monetary program a designed
at strengthening the financial struc
ture "and of arriving eventually at a
medium of exchange which will have
over the years less variable purchas
ing and debt paying power for our
people."
"Careful Investigation and constant
study," he added, "prove that In the
matter of foreign exchange rates, cer
tain of our sister nations find them
selves so handicapped by Internal and
other conditions that they feel unable
at this time to enter Into stabiliza
tion discussions based on permanent
and world-wide objectives.
Recovery Draws Lines.
'Nov that we are definitely In the
process of recovery." he said, "lines
have been rightly drawn between
those to whom thla recovery means
return to old methods and the
number of these people Is small
and those for whom recovery means
reform of many old methods, a
permanent readjustment of many of
our ways of thinking and therefore
of many of our social and economic
arrangements ... I
"We have ploughed the furrow and i
planted the good seed: the hard be-
ginning Is over. If we would reap !
the full harvest we must cultivate I
the soli where this good seed la
sprouting and the plant la reaching .
up to mature growth."
More Messages ninted.
Mr. Roosevelt said before going to
the capitol that from time to time
he probably would have other mes
sage to congress on specific recom
mendation, including one on the
tariff.
However, he again reserved the de
tails of the tariff program he will
aubmlt to congress, but which la ex
pec ted to ask authority to negotiate
reciprocal tariff agreement with
other countries.
The president emphasized that he
had no specific schedule In mind for
sending messages to congress and ex
pected much of the legislation to
originate In committees on capitol
hill. He does count upon a very
close relation between the White
House and congress on legislation of
the session.
The sheriff office haa received ap
plication and affidavit blank for th
Issuance of licensee to truck opera
tors from the secretary of state. The
sheriff office will remain open dur
ing the noon hour the coming week
to allow applicants to file.
Twenty-seven petitions from jack
son county districts for a referen
dum of the truck and bus bill were
filed with the county clerk thla
morning and the names are being
checked with the registered voters.
The petitions were freely signed.
Procuring of license plates for
autos continued at the sheriffs of
fice this morning with a steady
stream of applicants. Close to 3000
applications have been Issued to date
by the sheriff's office and a similar
number by the secretary of state.
Close to 5000 licenses are Issued, an
nually in Jackson county.
Nurses to Meet The Graduate.
Nurses association of district No. 4
will meet with Mrs. Larry Sohade at
983 South Oakdale tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child'
cough or oold. Prudent mothers more
and more are turning to Creomulsion
for any cough or cold that starts.
creomulsion emuisinea creosote
with six other Important mdlclnsJ
element which soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes. It Is not a
cheap remedy, but contains no nar
cotics and Is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have It ready for Instant use.
(Adv.)
6o PRECISION INSTRUMENTS
AND 17 ALERT SCIENTISTS .GUARANTEE
UTMOST (JNFOftAffTY :
AND QUALITY
NEW!
f f f Schilling )
4V Ifc .rl
v aw P I - AT
S. . v w .aa
No paper label
to cut! No lid
to pry loose!
T
1
. Cream of Tar tar I J
We htva
perfected th
tin to match the
perfect Biking
Powder. Beit of
all it now cost,
you lest.
s
t
"ii- T 'i'iiVi'ii iltiatlaf tiliilittli iirtlHI
0 round, so firm, so fully packed
out or cf My to lifts
On every fine tobicco plant there are
only a few leaves that we buy for
Lucky Strike. Not the top leaves
because they are under-developed.
Not the bottom leaves because those
ire inferior in quality. We select only
the center leaves because the center
leavei are the mildest and fully ripe
for perfect smoking. Only the center
leavei are used in making Luckiei
so round, so firm, so fully packed
free from loose ends that spill out,
that cling to lips. Is it any won
der Luckies are mild and smooth?
And remember, "It's toasted"-for
throat protection for finer taste.
Always the Finest Tobacco
Ceprrtsbl. ISK n. annrtcaa Tcbsns Ceosasa.
Direct from tht Metropolitan Ofiera House
A toraplffe Oren ntrj Suwiij it P. M., tutrtn Stlrivt
Time, iw Rtd tad Blue Mtwotki ef SBC
and only the Center Leaves