Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 14, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934. PAGE THREE $126,993 IA)( The California Oregon Power com pany paid to the tax collection de partment of the sheriff's office. Its first quarter of taxes for this county. The tota tax against the utility 1a 9126.903.83 the largest In the coun ty. The amount does not include state and federal taxes. The Jackson county payment In cludes state, county, city and school taxes. Payments will alBO be made today in Josephine and Klamath counties. Tax collections yesterday amounted to approximately $23,000 the largest day In several years. Scores of Jack son county taxpayers are benefitting by the interest rebates offered under the new tax laws. Pinal date for payment of taxes under the rebate plan is tomorrow. A large group of citizens were In the tax department all morning making remittances. Tomorrow Is also sched uled to be a heavy day. Tax pay ments by mall are also large. Mrs. Dunbar To Address Health Assn. Meeting A 100 per cent membership atten dance is anticipated at the bi-monthly meeting of the Jackson County Health association at the Woman's club in Ashland Tuesday. March 20. due to the fact that Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president of the Oregon State Tuberculosis association, Is to bo the principal speaker, A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. All members of the association, who heard Mrs. Dunbar speak at the meet ing at Miss Carlton's home last spring, are anxious to hear her again. This time she will talk on "The Child and the community." Anyone inter ested Is Invited to the meeting. Phoenix Notice Dr. Dwlght Flndley, 317 Medforld Center Bldg. will hold office hours in Phoenix at the following hours: Monday evening, 7-9. Tuesday morning, 10-12. Wednesday afternoons, 2-4. Thursday mornings. 10-12. Friday evenings, 7-9, Saturday afternoons, 2-4. Phoenix phone, 6-F-4; Medford phone, 109. Please make appointments by calling 109. Colds That Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulslon combines 7 major helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold Is not relieved by creomuision. (adv.) Exciting New Easter Apparel Selected by Adrlciine in San Fran cisco. Print Dresses Fresh Spring shades In lovely prints. Special 1 $9.95 Swagger Suits Another shipment of Swagger Suits In new colors. $15, $19.75 and up Separate Coats The smart new length Sport Coats. $7.95 MORK NKI.LV DONS ARKIVK1) TODAVI Adrienne's linr"i i t rm i far ( ? ltS',,J UWlf m it Society and Clubs Edited hy Eva Nealon Hamilton Charles Voorhles and Bride on Honeymoon North An interesting news note from the south was received by Associated Press today, telling of the noneymoon plans of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhies. It reads: CORONADO. Cal.. March 14. (P) The honeymoon trail today led Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhles northward to Medford by a leisurely motor route. They were married here Monday at an Impressive high noon ceremony at Christ churcn. and will make their home in Medford. Voorhles. an artist. Is a son of Colonel Gordon Voorhies, U. S. A. re tired, and Mrs. Voorhies of Medford. The bride was the former Doris Dan- enhower, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Sloan Dananhower who came here a few weeks ago after spending three years in Paris. The couple met when the bride was on a recent trip to Oregon, visiting her grandmother. Mrs. James H. Owen of Medford. Mrs, Voorhies was prominent in sub-deb circles In the east, was gradu ated from Miss Master's school at Dobbs Ferry, and made her debut in Rye, N. Y. She completed her educa tion at Versailles. Captain panenhower was command er of the Submarine Nautilus which took Sir Hubert Wllklns to the North Pole in 1931. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles and Mrs. Sprague Rlegel, mother and sister of the groom, who attended the wedding in noronado. had not returned to Medford this afternoon. Maroney's Visit Relatives Here. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maroney of Fargo, North Dakota, were guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. James Beaton. 716 Grant avenue. Mrs. Mnroney Is a sister of Mrs. Beaton. Durlne the month of February Mr. and Mrs. Maroney vlsfted with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Lvnam of Puyallup, Wash. From Medford they went on to Berkeley, Calif., to spend some time with their son. Dr. Wm. Maroney, who Is' assistant in the department of chemistry at the state university at Berkeley. Special Meeting of Auxiliary Ts Called Colonel Sargent Auxiliary No. 13 will hold a special meeting on Fri day, March 16, in honor of the de-J partment president, Elizabeth Reed,1 who will visit here at that time. A large crowd is expected from Roseburg and Grants Pass. The bus iness meeting will be preceded by a chicken dinner rft 6:30 o'clock. All members of the camp are urged to be present. Mistletoe Club Meets Tomorrow The Mistletoe club will weet to morrow afternoon for I o'clock cov ered dish luncheon at .the K. P. hall. Cards will be played following the luncheon and there will be other entertainment for those who do not enjoy cards. 4 ' Baiicom-Erlcson Wedding Announced ' Announcements have been received here of the wedding of Miss Martha Baucom and Willard Ericson, an event of last Friday at Aloha, Oregon, where the couple will reside. Mrs. Ericson is a sister of the late Lieut. B. M. Baucom and has many friends in this city. ' -4 Illustrated Bible Stories Promised Tho first of' a six weeks' course of stories will be given this evening at 7 o'clock In the Baptist church by Miss Bailey. These stories will be In preparation of the Easter lesson and promise to be Interesting to children and adults. An invitation is extended the public. Redman Hall to Be Scene of Party Friday night, March 16, at the Redman hall the Wenonah club will sponsor another one in a series of public card parties. Bridge, rive Hun dred and pinochle will be played. An invitation is extended all persons In terested In an evening at cards. Rulldlnp Bridge Club To Dine Tomorrow Mrs. J. C. Murray and Mrs. A. V. Graves will be hostesses tc the Build ing Bridge club tomonow afternoon at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Murray home. Contract and auction bridge will be played. Wenonah Club Plans Thursday Card Party On Thursday afternoon, March 15, the regular social card party of the Wenonah club will be held at the .home of Esther Dooms, 409 Columbus avenue. I CAN'T GO, BETH. I I'M TOO NERVOUS. ""WW, TLICV ... Bi ncvtK UPSET THE NERVES. Mrs. Warnock Sings At Ash land Meeting The report ol this week's meeting of the Ashland Study club, carried In thn A.thlnnri TirilrtM Inelitri th following report of two Medford con-! trlbutors to te program: I "A special feature of the program was wie singing oi a group Ol songs by Mrs. A. W. Warnock of Medford, accompanied by Mrs. Rawles Moore. Mrs. Warnock's selections were: "Gol den Crown." by Gantvoort and Graves; "The Moon at the Full," by Tayior and Ronald; "Shoes," by Kath leen L, Manning, and two songs, "My Lady Walks In Loveliness" and "Clouds," by Ernest Charles. 4 D. A. R. Luncheon Manned for Saturday. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the city hall club rooms Saturday for covered dish luncheon and an interesting after noon's program. ' Hostesses for the occasion are Mesdames Dixon. Hard ing, Marsh and K. Smith. Members are asked to please -bring their own table service. During the afternoon Miss Jane Snedicor, who will have the organization's scrap book on display, will give an inter esting talk on Its contents. WedrlliiR In SoutiT Of Interest Here. Of Interest to many folk In the valley is announcement of the mar riage of Miss Helen Doris Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mad den of Ashland to George F. Relgel of Hilt, Cal. The wedding was an event of late Sunday afternoon in the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. Sydney Hall officiating. Special .Meeting" Job's Daughters Called A special meeting of Job's Daugh ters has been called for Friday eve ning of this week. The grand guar dian, Mrs. Inez Greenleaf, will be here from Portland for the occasion. All Job's Daughters- are urged to attend the meeting and an Invitation is ex tended all members of the Eastern Star and Masons. Dcgre of Honor To Meet Thiisrday The Degree of Honor will meet Thursday evening In the club rooms In the city hall. Pot-luck dinner will be presented. All members are urged to be present. Robert Ray of the Applegate district was fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman, on a piea of guilty to being drunk and asleep on the Med ford -Provolt road. Richard Scoggin and orl Kennedy charged with vagrancy were dismissed by the court, on the grounds of in sufficiency of evidence. Frank W. Tracy, charged with op' eratlng a truck without a PUC license plate was given until today to enter a plea. A circuit court Jury, H. D. Brop'ily, foreman, last night returned a verdict in favor of R. L. Putnam for $1,043.12, in his suit against Avergis Bros, saw mill operators of the Slsklyous moun tains. Putnam asked for approximately $8000. The suit was based upon al leged failure to fulfill a contract for furnishing of logs to the Avergis Brothers mill, 1931. The case lasted two days. Putnam was represented hy Attorney M. O. Wilkins. the defense by Attorneys Van Dyke and Briggs of Ashland. t Evangelists At 4'Square Church The Dahltn Evangelistic party will hold services at the "Church of the Foursquare Gospel," corner 4th and Bartlett streets, tonight At 7 :30 o'clock, with special numbers In son and on musical Instruments. "The same powerful gospel as the early courageoxis men of the first century preached and practiced is what tho world needs today," says Evangelist Dahlln. "Come and bring someone with you, all are welcome." 11 74 E PAYS FULL TAX To co-operate with the state-wide Pay Taxes Promptly'1 movement, the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany and the Home' Telephone and Telegraph company of southern Ore gon today paid all of their real and j personal property taxes for 1933 In Jackson county. After deducting the discount for prompt payment, the Pa cific company tax was $16,144.17: the Home company tax was $14,725.73. Total real and personal property taxes being paid by the Pacific com pany throughout the state of Ore gon amount to 9791,238 98, according to R. B. Hammond, manager of the Home Telephone and Telegraph com pany of Southern Oregon. The discount for prompt payment amounts to three per cent: however. this does not represent the actual savings to the companies, because paying their taxes in advance forces them to borrow the necessary money at the prevailing rate of interest. This Is due to payroll requirements, tax payments elsewhere and other cur rent expenditures. The interest re quirement on the money borrowed to pay taxes in advance will reduce the actual savings to a little more than one-half of one per cent. When other taxes federal, fran chise and miscellaneous are in cluded, the 1933 tax bill for the Pa cific company totals $1,065,000. This amounts to $9.49 per telephone, it was pointed out. based on the average number of Pacific company telephones In service In 1933. AT ACTIVE CLUB Leith Abbott, representative of the Southern Pacific, was the main speak er last evening at the meeting of the Active club at the Hotel Medford and gave an interesting review of a recent trip to Mexico, including a vivid de scription of a bull fight witnessed. Kenneth Denman, secretary of the club, described a recent visit with Chuck Matin of the Tacoma club and editor of the Activlan official publi cation of the" club. He stated that the Tacoma Activlans are anxious to come to Medford for the 1935 convention and that Medford will be given ample publicity in an early issue of the Ac tivlan. Hildlng Bengtson, chairman of the dance committee, reported that the party last Saturday night was a suc cess from both the financial and o cial viewpoints and that other dances would be sponsored by the club in the future. Bill Heath was guest at last night's meeting. Camera Club Will See Bird Pictures Taken By Driver On account of the general Interest in the fascinating motion pictures ol birds taken on his bird refuge, to be shown by E. Paymond Driver, the court house auditorium has been se cured for the March meeting of the Camera club tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Photographs showing wild life and forest growth will be contributed by Horace Brcmley. Various net ups and devices for the use of the camera In nature study will be demonstrated by Thomas Rad- cllffe. The meeting is without charge and open to all. Pure Brazilia Coffee . with a SAVING on every cup! Um m-m! AIRWAYCoflcel What a tclislying flavor a flavor that only a pure Brazilian blend can give. It has "that something" which has boosted it to unquestioned leader ship in sales of all package coffees throughout the entire West. Besides having flavor, full-bodied strength and freshneu, this coffee is most economical. Its LOW PRICE, however, does not mean weak coffee. Indeed not, for there rre just as many cups of good, rich coffee to the pound as in the most expensive coffees money can buy. That means a saving on every cupl (Couiuiurd iiixn page one) Congressional bigwigs iak it for granted that Mr. Roosevelt is going to let this session of congress string out Into the summer. They say he would not be taking his forthcoming Florida trip if ho had any hope for early adjournment. The administrations money policy opponent, Professor Sprague, Is pro fessorlng to packed classes at Har vard. So many students hear him that he Is holding classes five days a. week instead of one. Agriculture Secretary Wallace work ed a shrewd game on tho meat pack ers. He threatened prosecution for violation of the packers' and stock yards' act. which brought the mas ter butchers hurrying in with their code. Medford Junior high school debate team met the Talent senior high school debate team in two debates Friday. One debate wos held In the Medford Junior high auditorium. The negative at this debate was upheld by the Talent team. Emerlck Jones and Catharyn Doyle, who were ac companied by the Talent coach. Miss McLarnan. The local af'irmatlv? team consisted of Billy Wilson and Shirley Tuttle. Judge for the debate was the Rev. Wm. J. Howell of Med ford. and the decision was for the af firmative. The other debate was held in the Talent high school. The Talent team. Clarence Smith and Irene Alcott, up held the affirmative; while the Med ford team. Virginia Hammond and Richard Thierolf. took the negative side. Mrs. Guy Young, the Medford debate coach, accompanied the nega tive team to Talent. The Judge. R Reedy, a teacher In the Ashland high school, awarded the decision to the negative. No blame was placed upon ny in dividual In the case of death of Charles T. Holloway, local painter, found dead last Sunday from hang ing, w.hen the corner's Jury returned a verdict yesterday afternoon. Witnesses called were F. A. Greaser, a neighbor, W. L, Childress, son-in-law of the deceased; C. R. Reynolds, state police officer, Joe Folsom and Dr. C. I. Drummond. The evidence showed that the case was definitely ono of suicide, the Jury found. Serving on the Jury were: L. P. Boomer, Harry pill, Jas. Dally, William Gilbert, V. J. Emerlck and Wm, B. Johnston, Jr. If you have not already made An inventory of your business and will soon, remember the Commerclni Printing Department of the Mail Tribune. 28-30 No. Grape, carry ' In ventory blanks. Phone 75 and we will deliver the blanka to your place of business. . Try it ! Thrill to the enticing fla vor of this oure Brazilian blend. Buy Airway at all Safeway and Pan Takit Stores COFFEE v j vz. i fini CENTRAL PT. BANK An order was issued in circuit court yesterday for the payment of the sec ond 10 per cent dividend in the liquidation of the State Bank of Cen- trat Point. The application was filed by the state bank superintendent. The dividend covwrs all deposit claims of the commercial department of the bank. The dividend amount totals $3,110.29, and is distributed proportionately among the depositors, Hie largest allotment is to W. M Folley, RFD 1, Central Point, for $200.32. The smallest amount ts 33 cents to the Women's Missionary so ciety of Central Point. The Wiilow Springs Thursday club receives SO cents in the liquidation. In the year, from Marcn I, 1933 bo March 1. 1934, 404 prisoners were ad mitted to the county Jail. The pro cession ate 20.582 meals, at a cost of $2,607.78, an average of 13 cents per meal, according to a resume of the year's business filed yesterday. There is an average of 18 prisoners. Elghtesn are in the bastlle now. The figures show a decided cut in the cost. For about a month of the time, the coun ty Jail had a run of "guest diners," Medford School of Beauty Culture Announce These Prices Now Effective Permanent Waves..... $2.50 Finger Waves BO Shampoo . ..J .25 Hair Cut .25 Marcell .50 Manicure 35 This ichcool will be operated by licenced operators until Stats Board Inspects sliop. y 4.912 East MainSt. Across from Hoxy Theatre Phone 84 v Hours from 0:00 to 5:00 JAIL COSTS CUT . IN LATE MONTHS looks BIG It is BIG! THE NEW the BIGGEST car in the low price field BIG car feel BIG car roominess BIG car riding case! That's what Terraplane Is offering you in 1934. The BIGGEST car in the low price field 1 J feet, 10 inches long. And when you remember that the BIG 1934 Terraplane is even more powerful than the Terraplane that broke one official A.A.A. record after another, that Terraplane economy is proved by owners' sworn statements then you'll agree ihi thrill of the low price field is the Terraplane 61 TRY PERFORMANCE THAT'S REALLY A THRILL THAT'S TERR APLANING! EAKIN MOTOR CO. 103 South Riversido. Phone 304 Tune in on the Terraplane and Hudson Program every Saturday 7 p. m., P. 8. T., Red Network, Station KFI , who dropped In for meals frequently. The $20.0607.84 covers the cost of electricity, food, gas, and the cook's wages, and meals for the Jailer and one courthouse Janitor. The county Jail has been under the management of Sheriff Walter J. Olm schetd, who assumed tho office, fol lowing the ousting by the governor of Gordon L. Schermerhorn, for malfeas ance, in connection with Banks-Fehl turmoil. Fred Kelly, Jailer is In Imme diate charge. Of the 404 prisoners received, 28 were women. 24 were under 18 years og age. 20 were Insane patients and committed to the state asylum, and 24 were convicted of felonies and sen tenced to the penitentiary. Bird Cages. The finest cheap cages we have ever sold. Assorted colors, large roomy cages, each $1.40. Med ford Seed & Feed Co. Special Introductory Offer For a Limited Time Wear-Ever Combination 14 cup WEAR-EVER Percolator 14 quart WEAR-EVER Windsor Kettle 1 H WEAR-EVER Double Boiler 1 Quart WEAR-EVER Sauce Pan 13 quart WEAR-EVER Sauce Pan 1 WEAR-EVER Biscuit Pan 1 10 inch Cast Aluminum Skillet $ 1 IB $2.50 Down SEDFQRD FURNITURE & HOWL CO, 'From the Cheapest that's ' " Terraplane 6 In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries t Cut Prices at JAS MIN'S DRUO STOKE. WINTER'S OVER" A STUFFY HEAD robs you of sleep . . . spoils your day. To dear your head quickly, use the convenient new .SO Complete Set 1.00 Per Week Good to the Best that's Made" 1 4 Models ... 1 Whlbis 80 and 83 H. P. Engines 7 s