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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1934)
PXGE TEX MEDFOTtD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 193. EATS WHITE HOUSE BREAKFAST other association la located In the Willamette valley with .headquarters at Eugene. Dinty Moore To Open Dreamland George "Dlnty" Moore announced today that he will open Dreamland hall with hl orchestra furnishing the music, starting tomorrow night the orchestra . will play at Dreamland every Wednesday and Saturday night. Dlnty" says they will play all of the newest dance hits and there will be special features at every dance. I JCaim s Department Store PASSED BY BOARD AT T AT r r-S. ; The monthly Boy Scout oourt of honor lor the Medford district vu held last night at the county court house. A large number of Scouts end parent wai present. ' Don Newbury was Judge of the court and Scout Executive A. O, So derberg acted as clerk. Scout Bob Dynan of Troop No. 8 has been ap poln ted bugler for the court cere mony. Thirty-eight awards were made to 26 Bcouts, representing Tropa No. 3, 36 Scouts, representing Troops No. 3, the Howard school, and Troop No. 17 of Oold H1U. The Gold Hill troop was complimented on having such a large group of boya receiving the second class award. Following Is a list of Scouts ap pearing and the awards received by them: Second Claim Troop 3, Medford: Lester Stinson. Itrcd Cox. Troop 8, Medford: Chris Barker, Junior Schade. Troop 17, Gold Hill: Marvin Betts, LaVern Dungey, Donald Dun gey, Mnrk Campbell, Jack Martin, Robert Mullln, Leo Walker, Theodore Whar ton. Heoond Claw Merit IludRes Troop 8. Medford: Jack Hamilton, Bob Walker, personal health, flreman shtp; Monty Dewey, flremanshlp. Troop 16, Howard School: Irwin Doty, wood carving. First Class Merit Badges Troop a, Medford: Frank Hull, pathflndlng; Martin Webb, handi craft, plumbing, woodwork. Troop S, Medford: Norman Kerr, athletics; Hubert Santo, carpentry, wood carving, wood working. Troop 8, Medford: Hugh Ferguson, woodwork; Jack Hoyland, Jr., first aid to animals, pioneering, pathflnd lng, first aid; Bob Jones, pathflnd lng, woodworking, first aid; Gerald Keeee, public health, first aid: Ted Marshall, pathflndlng; and, Harold Sleight, woodworking. Star Troop 8, Medford : Hugh Ferguson. Eagle Attacks Poultry Raiser RAINIER, Ore., March fl. (P) F. Engstrom went to Investigate a dis turbance In his chicken coop and when he oame back he had to go to a dootor. In the coop. Engstrom met and conquered a bald eagle which meas ured seven feet from tip to tip. The bird attacked him as he entered the I coop and Inflicted severe lacerations I before he killed It. The eagle was I recognised as one which had beenl the pet of children In the neighbor hood some time ago, when It had a -broken wing. Three Questions Evangelist's Topic Evangelist D. Loyd Morgan of Call fornia, now conducting a revival at the Christian church, will speak to night on the subject, "Three Import ant Questions." Elsie o. Strang will be the guest soloist. The song service begins at 7;30 o'clock. . Ore at Interest la being manifested In the question box and number of questions will be answered tonight The publlo la Invited to bring any questions dealing with the Bible. Services wilt be held every night this week except Saturday. At Shoe Box Forrest McKay, for merly associated with the College Boot shop In Eugene, arrived In Medford the first of the week to accept a posi tion as assistant to U. J. Carpenter In the shoe department of The Band Box and Shoe Box. How One Man Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herman Runkls of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer My first bot tle of Kruschen Salta took all of the aches and swellings out of my Joints with my firt bottle I went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like a new man," To lee fat safely and quickly take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glnhs of hot water before bronkfoat every morning -an 85c bot tle lasts 4 weeks Oct It at Woods Drug Co. or any drug store In Amer ica. If not Joyfully satisfied after the urn ooiue money back. L0$ ANGELES S cee rooms J BATHS Grill -Tavern Coffee Shop 74 MOSTOaveHicKt.... 7Ai htSTcwfimodaion 7Jtt FINESTr IN SOUrHlRX CALIFORNIA INNOVATIONS SERVICR - COMFORT HOTEL CLARK And another White House dog ha, disgraced himself. This time It was "Winks," an English setter pup from down south. "Winks" woks up hungry one morning, proceeded to the servants' quarters and licked 12 plates containing bacon and eggs as clean as a whistle. The Presi dent said "Winks" probably would have drunk the coffee If It had been poured. Here the pup shows how It was dons. (Associated Press Photo) JUNGLE HATE IN 'MURDERS IN ZOO' Jungle hate strikes in the heart of a city In "Murders In the Zoo," which opened this afternoon at the Roxy theater, featuring Charlie Rug glee. Lionel Atwlll, Kathleen Burke the Panther Woman), and Randolph Scott. The slithering Green. Mamba, vo racious crocodiles, and a bonebreak lng python are the weapons of terror born of the perverted mind of a Jeal ous fiend In this new actlonful pic ture of hate In a city's menagerie. The Medford Credit Production as sociation, a federal agency created to take the place of the regional credit bank, and comprising the counties of Douglas, Coos, Curry, Josephine and Jackson, ti now lo cated and functioning In the court house. Luther Deuel, secretary, Is In charge. At an organization meeting held two weeks ago Col. Gordon Voorhlea was named president,' directors elect ed and an executive committee named. The association is capitalized at $200,000 and has for Its purpose the granting of loans to the various forms of agriculture. Application blanks for farm, stock, crop and feeder loans have been re ceived by Secretary Deuel, and are being filled out. The fruit blanks, the chief Item for this section, have not arrived from the head office at Spokane, but are expected soon. Application blanks have been sent by Secretary Deuel to the directors In Coos, Curry, Douglas and Jose phine county for distribution and preparation. The work will be speed ed so the benefits can be made avail able at the earliest possible date. The local association is one of two assigned to western Oregon. The Old age pension application are still under consideration of the county court, acting as an old age pension board, and, to date, 47 cer tificate for old age pensions have been filed with the county clerk, with 13 rejections. The total number of old age pension applications In 253. The principal reasons for the rejec tions are, lack of 15 years of con tinued residence In the state, and not being the required 70 years of age. In three or four instances, pen sions have been denied because the applicants had sufficient income. Certificates for the old age pension are being issued as fast as the In vestigations of the cases are com pleted, and It Is expected to have them all completed by the end of the month. i Pears Yesterday NEW YORK, March 6. Py (USD A) Pear auction market slightly stronger. Seven cars arrived; 0 Ore gon care, 4 Washington unloaded; 3 care on track. Oregon D'AnJous: 1,757 boxes, extra fancy, S2.45-3.16, average S3.00; 2,388 boxes, fancy, S2. 50-3. 15, average 92.88. To Portland-Mr. and Mrs. Olen 3 Blrk acompanled by Mrs. H- A. Ban Is, are spending today In Portland, hav ing gone north last night. Today Mr. Btrk la attending a meeting of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, for which he Is district man ager with headquarters in Medford They plan to return this evening. Visitor In Medford Rum Lawson. flying to Portland from Los Angeles, was an overnight guest In Medford, leaving here yesterday in his Breese for the north. Lawson is a repre sentative of the Pllsener Breweries. DON'T GETUP NIGHTS Make This 25c Test. You need a bladder laxative to drive out Impurities and excessive acids that ci.use Irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c box of BURETS, the bladder laxative, from any drug store. After four days If not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money, BU-KET3, containing buchu leaves, Juniper oil, etc., acts on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains arising from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Heath's Drug Store and Jar min Drug Store. Figures that Speak The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company presents figures from its Annual Statement for 1933 and makes comparisons which show how the Company has carried on during the five difficult years since 1928 THROUGHOUT a period of almost unparalleled world-wide depression the institution of Life Insurance in America has furnished an example of achievement that wins admiration wherever it is understood. , : . Between January 1st, 1929 and January 1st, 1934, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which insures the lives of more than 25,000,000 persons nearly one-fifth of the total populations of the United States and Canada paid to its policyholders and their beneficiaries more than Two Billion Dollars ($2,000,000,000). ' During the same period, its policyholders con tributed, through their premium payments, toward the increase of more than One Billion Dollars ($1,000,000,000) in the assets held for future distri bution to themselves and their beneficiaries. After payment,during that period,of more than Four Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars ($450,000,000) by way of dividends to pdlicyholders, the Com pany's surplus was increased by more than One Hundred Million Dollars ($100,000,000). These figures, of one company alone, are striking evidence of the reliance which the people of the United States and Canada place on the security and protection of life insurance. Life Insurance is the most effective and satisfactory means of providing for the future of one's self and one's dependents. December 31, 1928 December 31, 1933 Increase in Five Years Assets . . . $2,695,475,965.64 $3,860,761,191.39 $1,165,285,225.75 Statutory Policy Reserves 2,374,118,707.00 3,358,462,467.00 984,343,760.00 Other Liabilities . . . . . . ... . 161,281,258.71 216,175,691.68 54,894,432.97 Surplus, including Contingency Reserve . 160,075,999.93 286,123,032.71 126,047,032.78 Insurance in Force 16,371,956,002.00 18,802,984,818.00 2,431,028,816.00 During the year 1928 During the year 1933 Total for Five years Dividends paid Policyholders ..... 67,904,719.32 101,790,536.56 450,608,045.72 Total paid Policyholders and Beneficiaries (including Dividends) 283,396,831.69 572,679,580.85 2,319,359,211.70 Assets Liabilities Statutory Policy Reserves . . Reserve for Dividends payable in 1934 upon Industrial Policies .... Ordinary Policies .... Accident and Health Policies Total Reserve for Dividends All Other Liabilities .... Contingency Reserve . . . Unassigned Funds (Surplus) . Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1 933 (a esrW milk tkt Anrnul Suttmnt ftUJ milk ikt New Ytrk Stalt Imtmmtt Dtpmrtmtnt) . . . . $3,860,61.191.39 Life Insurance Outstanding Ordinary Insurance ....... $9,936,236,416.06 $3,358,462,467.00 iV Industrial Insurance foremlum payable weekly or monthly) . Group Insurance Total Insurance Outstanding . . Policies in Force (including 1,352,614 Group Certificates) . $45,232,899.00 48,188,553.00 1,809,000.00 95,230,452.00 120,945,239.68 43,000,000.00 243,123,032.71 413,860,761,191.39 871,233,003.33 91,388,766.11 Income In 1933 Increase in Assets during 1933 . . . No The vsluJa used for stocks end (or bonds not subject to smortin Hon sre those furnished by the National Convention of Insurance Commissioner. On the basis of market values, as of December Jt, 1MJ, of stocks and of bonds not subject to amortiiatlon, the Total Assets are .1..17,7, 706.31, the Contingency Reserve 19,H1,M4.M and the UnasslRned Funds (Surplus) $34),lj,(.71. 6,424,469,056.00 2.442.279,346.00 $18,802,984,818.00 . . . 41,660,510 winr ball sum Pnid-for Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased in 1933, $3,174,994,475. Ordinary, $1,583,300,706; Industrial, $1,505,470,439; Group (excluding Increased) $86,223,330, Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding Principal Sum Benefit ...... $1,213,62200.00 Weekly Indemnity . 12,536,918.00 Dividends Paid to Policyholders to date plus those declared for 1934 $918,472410.17 This is a mutual Company. There are no stockholders. Alt of its assets are held for the benefit of its Policyholders. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK FREDERICK H. ECKER, President LEROY A, LINCOLN. Vfc-JWaW and Gnr CoartsW Unusual Dress Event for Wednesday at Mann's New Spring Dresses $95 "to Gay . . . Spirited . . . Brilliant ... 80 such dreues have Just arrived . . . direct from our New York buyer. Dresses of line quality sllta in beautiful plain shades and glorious prints. The styles featuro new windblown ripples, windswept flares, the slender surplice lines and kittenish little collars. But best of all Is the price. 5.95. The biggest dress value In Southern Oregon. On sals tomorrow at Mann's. (See window.) SECOND FLOOR New Spring Scarfs Tomorrow the Neckwear Section will feature New Single Bias Ont and New Tubular Scarfs for Spring and Summer 1934. These beauti ful Silk Scarfs come In glorious color combinations and are washable, $1.00 Each New "Moss" Crepes A new fabric for Spring and Summer frocks and ensembles "Moss" Crepe, a lovely 40-lnch sheer dull finish silk In either plain Spring shades or good looking Summer Prints . . . Black and White la also Included In this lovely new material . . . Your choice $1.75 Yard New Florsheim Shoes For Men at Mann's Men have always turned to Florsheim for the finest In new Footwear. They're youthful shoes that seem to belong with Spring clothes aristocratic In their style and quality democratic In their comfort snd economy. Florshelms are now exclusive at Mann's Every pair KEW for Spring and Summer 1934. Most Styles Are Priced $875 Some $10. I1 1 - yfr4-i y.-.'lil' '-, urn- i
