Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934 STATE BOND DEBT IN PAST 6 YEARS (Ownttciued from paga one) amount or $790,737.59 and first mort gage loan on homes and farms In the state In the amount of 18,666, 612.13. The commission also held contracts of sale of properties taken over by the commlMlon amounting to $596,890.42 end also held title to Vl.060.868.S2 in U.m property and S.l.223,727.44 in city property. The total assets of the state apply ing against bonded Indebtedness on October 1, 1924 amounted to 920,907, 233.02, leaving a net debt of 39,211, 256.98. On October 1. 1934 the net debt totaled 26,270,122.78 after de ductions of like assets applied against the aggregate indebtedness. Progrefls Is Been While the bonded Indebtedness of the state, Hnlmnn said, la still heavy, material progress In the reduction of the indebtedness has been made dur ing recent years. Bonding authority granted under the state constitution has not been fully used. The high way commission for Instance Is auth orized to Issue bonds amounting to 3 per cent of the assessed valuntlon of the state or for a sum of 5 12, 4 03, 2 '14 In bonds Part of this authority will be used In the Issuance of bridge revenue bonds to finance the coast bridges, provided such bonds are held to be within the limitation. Under the constitution the Oregon Veterans State Aid commlsson may yet Issue 3,387,496 In bonds. This margin may be necesssry for refunding purposes In the event of further decline of the assessed valuation of the state. Under the constitution farm credit bonds to the extent of 2 per cent of the assessed valuation of the state may be Issued but only a nominal, amount of such bonds were sold by the state, for the reason that at about the tlmo the constitutional amend ment became effective In 1919 the Xedcral land banks were established and loans could be obtained from such banks by farmers on a better basis than from the state. The largest unused bonding au thority In the constitution Is that which has been granted for power development. Under the constitution the state may Issue power develop ment bonds In an aggregate amount of 0 per cent of the assessed valua tion of the state or for a total of 56,524,291. None or such bonds have been Issued up to the present time. (Continued iron pme one.) Dr. K. O. Redmond, physician who attends federal prisoners In the Jail, wa called twice. About 1 a. m. he av her sleeping tablet! and he call ed again at daybreak. An assistant matron was in constant attendance. Mrs. Robinson has smoked almost Incessantly since entering the Jail. Connor said the prisoner voluntarily surrendered a cheap paring knife, with a three-Inch blade, when In formed she would be searched after entering the Jail. On her arraignment yesterday on a warrant charging kidnaping and con spiracy to kidnap, Mrs. Robinson en tered a formnl plea of not guilty and went to Jail in default of so.ooo bond. Hearing was set for October 36. sIjOCALS Leaves Tonight Cole Holmes will leave by train tonight on a short business trip to San FtancUoa Here Wednesday Mrs. Frances flhreeve of Yreka, Cal., spent yeater dsy visiting In Medford, leaving for her boms this morning. s Out of Town Lewis Ulrica, man ager of the local national re-employment offices, is out of town on busi ness today. t Arrives from South W. H. Hodge of Ban Francisco arrived In the Shasta today to spend a few days here on business. Reports Theft Charles Furgeson of Marshfleld reported to city police that a brief case and a ukelele were stolen from his car Tuesday nlgbt when It was parked near the Jackson hotel, a a At Los AngHes Among the rsoent guests from Medford to visit the Sov ereign Apartment hotel in Los An geles, were Mrs. Clarence Evans and party. t To Reroof . B. Oore of 116 Ge neva avenue secured a permit yester day from the building department for rerooflng his residence, with cost list ed at 9200. Leaves for Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dlttemore of Brail lane, left on the Shasta, this morning for Portland, where they will spend the next sev eral months visiting their son, W, Z. Dlttemore. a Cited to Afuwar Clauds Miles, 45, of Butte Falls, charged with reckloaa driving, Is cited to appear In Justice court at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, having been arrested limt night nortli of Medford by state police. Fine Suspended Alfred Dwyer, 31. of 2 Portland avenue, arrested last night north of town by state police, for possession of a void foreign auto license, was taken before justice court this morning, where a sentence of 5 fine and M.80 costs was read. The fine was suspended. Returns Sans Fish Fred Scheffe!. Harry Moore, Walter Olmscheld and Clinton Spenser spent yesterday on a fishing trip along Big Butte creek, and report today that fishing Is ex ceedingly poor In that stream at pres ent, as they all failed to make a catch. Waldrn Lrnves John Walden. who Is the father of the former Miss Cllta Walden. who taught at the Senior high school, has been In Medford and at Lake o' the Woods for the past week, and left today for his home in Eugene. t I Held for invesllgntlon W. W. Don nelly, 68, a native of Colorado, who has been engaged in southern Oregon, mining in the Applegate district, was being held In the city jail today, pending investigation into his alleged ly passing a $10 check on the First National bank, where he has no ac count, according to police. Plan Survey Tentative plans for a survey of the local district regarding a rural rehabilitation program were made at a meeting last Mon day at the offices of the county court, at which Clifford L. Smith, executive secretary of the Joint committee on rural rehabilitation, met with the; Jackson county rural rehabilitation committee. L E (Continued mud page one) Massed thousands of mourners were held back by troops standing shoul der to shoulder as the funeral train passed from Belgrsds to Topolo. Only children were allowed on the right side of the route, enabling troops to supervise more efficiently the activi ties of adults on the left. Spectators wen not allowed to carry umbrellas, despite a drizzling rain. An atmosphere of terror pre vailed, lest anarchists attempt to take the lives of the three kings In the funersl cortege Little Peter II. son of Alexsnder; Carol of Rumania, his uncle, and Boris of Bulgaria. Secret service agents made many arrests as they mingled among the crowd, seeking firearms and bombs. As the coffin was being taken to the tomb at Topolo, In the nation's pantheon, the widowed Queen Marls, her mother, the Dowager Queen Ma rie of Rumania, and little King Peter walked directly behind It. ROADS, RELIEF TALKED RELIEF OFFICIALS I HERE INSPECTOR TRENT IN ROXY MYSTERY Five suspects, each with sufficient motive to commit murder, and a maze of conflicting evidence which snarls the threads of truth so that their untangling Is worthy of the best efforts of the screen's popular detective figure. Inspector Trent, are elements In "The Crime of Helen Stanley," now on the btll at the Roxy thpfttcr. Further Interest Is added by the fact that the murder transpires In a movie studio before a camera which Is in operation. Roads and relief problems were dis cussed by the county budget com ml t tee at a session today with all members present with exception of County Judge Earl B. Day. According to figures presented by the county clerk's office, approxi mately 36 per cent of expenditures from the general fund over the past six months has been for relief and averages close to 95500 per month. The amount during September was distributed as follows: Regular In digents, 1026.50; old age pensions, 1669; widows' pension, $739; hos pitalization of Indigents, 801; mis cellaneous relief, 745, and poor farm maintenance, $457. The tentative budget calls for ap propriation of approximately (72,000 for relief during 1035. The budget committee expects It will be required to appropriate $301)0 per month for old age pensions dur ing the coming year. It Is expected that the budget will be completed next week and that a public hearing will be held the first week .In November. Appropriations for county government, running about the same as last year, have been approved but not yet signed. Society and Clubs Reunion of Friends At Picnic In Ashland A pleasant picnic party was he;J by a group of Ashlsnd and Medford friends Sunday In the park, Its pref ace a delightful picnic dinner there, with the visit continued at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Talent of Ash land. Those enjoying the reunion Includ ed Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Talent, their house guest, Mrs. E. W. Lorerus of Co qullle, who la an old friend and school mate of Mrs. Talent; Mrs. R. V. Wit helm, Melrose, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Miss Cora Wood, all of Medford. Ashland Dally Tidings. Legion and Auxiliary To Meet Monday Evening The first business meeting to be presided over by the newly elected officers of the American Legion post and the auxiliary, will be held at the Armory Monday evening, October 22, A covered dish dinner Is to be served at 6:30 o'clock, and each per son Is requested to bring his own service. The regular business meeting of the two organ lzatl one will follow, and tncj further remainder oi trie evening aeroKa to cards, 4-- Sorlal Club Simnsors Dance A large number attended the dance last evening at the DeMolay hall In the Maslnoo building, which was given by the social club of the East ern Star. Members of the Eastern Star and the Masonic organization were Invited for the evening. . Dinner Party Precedes Badminton Tournament Preceding the badminton tourna ment last evening, members of the local club enjoyed a dinner party at the Town club. The tournament was conducted at the Armory. C OF C PLANNING Officials of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States and the Los Angeles and San Francisco Chambers of Commerce have al ready stated that they will be glad to entertain the local group If the tour eventuates. Expresslens of cooperation for the idea have been received from the -other southern Oregcn Chambers of Commerce and each city Is endeav oring to determine what the busi ness men think of the same before further details Incidental to the tour are completed. Any business man In Jackson county who would like to partici pate In the ambassadors tour is asked to communicate with the Chamber of Commerce Immediately. The total cost for Medford citi zens, Including round trip fare and berth, will be less than 940, (Continues from page one.) be assigned as speakers before the 1 various chamber to discuss certain advantages which southern Oregon has to offer. It la also proposed that a bag gage car shall be fitted up as an , exhibit for agricultural, mineral, and Industrial products. "The resultant 1 publicity from such a tour should : be productive of splendid results," 1 the chamber bulletin says, "as the coming of the" caravan would be publicised in the California papers, and during the stay of the am- bassadors In each city a vast amount , of publicity undoubtedly would be j used." ! A special low rate has been of- fered by the Southern raclflo rail road but Chsmber of Commerce 1 officials believe that they must re ceive an expression from local busi- i ness men before carrying plans any Good -will tours, such as the one proposed by the local chamber, have been conducted In other sections oi the country with very splendid re sults and a vast amount of favor able reaction can accrue to Medford i If this caravan goes over, eays cham- j ber officials. BOWLING George dates piloted his Gates Auto bowling team to victory over the Strang Drug atore pill rollers at the Elks club last night, taking two out of three games. Clates was high man of the match with 660 pins to his credit. Texaco and Studehaker tangle to night. Strang's Drug atore V. Strang - 13, 164 149 4S7 Rankin 124 163 147433 Brown 167 1S8 1084111 W. Prultt 148 18 185 tU2 Thompson 137 18 114 410 Handicap 88 88 88364 Totals 818 888 891 1307 (airs An (a Oatea 187 308 301866 Bullls 136 143 136 419 Hart 141 168 124 BU Hammond 133 183 118 133 Ferguson 181 183 143476 Handicap 137 137 127381 Totals 869 1030 848 3743 EAGLES WILL DANCE FOLLOWING MEETING Following regular meeting of the local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles tomorrow night a social dance will be held. It wna announc ed by Etna Carr, chairman of the entertainment committee today. During the business session of the lodge meeting an Initiation ceremony will be conducted and while con stderable business will be done, it is expected to close the meeting in sufficient time to permit the social dance to start at 0:30. The Oregon Lumberjacks will sup ply .the music for the dance. It is hoped by officers of the lodge that a large turnout of members will be on hand because a matter of great Importance to the local organization wilt be discussed during the meet ing. . , : A suggestion that there may have been too much hot air at the White House was contained in the recent PWA allotment of 150.000 for air conditioning' the mansion. l B. Hoffmann MTtVOAO, OfiCOON There Is Quite a Dash of The Cossack in THE NEW HATS They are absolutely new In their becoming Irregularity of line, and a very flattering complement to the new silhouette. $2.95 to $15.00 FINER BLOUSES Satin, Lama-Zet, Boucle, Angora $2.95 to $9.95 Prove for yourself the quality of NOLDE & HORST HOSB II Jim SUM!! aiarm. ..WM phi, KhM-Vi'i SALE Friday and Saturday Real Money Saving Values On Hats, Coats, Suits, Dresses We expect Hundreds of Customers because when we say Bargains we mean Money-Savers l Coats and Suits Outstanding In quality, style, and workman ship. Fur-trimmed and tailored. Sale prices $99-5 129.5 and up FALL DRESSES Silk Crepes, Velvet. Wool. Velvet Corduroy, etc. Every style on the market to select from. Sale prices $2.95, $4.95 and up ATTENTION! Boys and Girls Get Your FREE TICKETS at our store for "Robin Hood" Show Saturday, 9 a. m. NEW HATS 200 more hats bought special for this sale. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." We have been buying two to three hundred weekly. Sale prices including Gage Hats $1.00 to $4.95 SHOES Our shoe prices are $1.95 to $5.95 Famous "Robin Hood" Kiddies' Shoes . $1.25toS2.95 'HFJKS"- H The Band Box & Shoe Box also burning irritated skin-, soothed and helped by Resinol i 223 East 6th Street. "The store that saves you money" Phone 980 rail and winter operations of the J 'kaon county relief administration were dlscumrd at a meeting last night In the offices of the reilel committee in the city hall. Attend ing were E. H. Gaudy, administra tor; Mrs. Azlle Aaron, director oi the socIhI service committee, and Victor D, Carlson, field assistant, all of the state emergency rellel udminlstrntlon. Mrs. Aaron. Mr. Cloudy and Mr. Carlson left ihla morning for Grants Pas snd Koseburg to meet wttn the Jnsrphine county end Douglas county admlnlfc';rations. They came to Medford from a similar confer ence held In Curry county. IF YOUR 1 DREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL Wnra mi too morh. ear food trrT In our Vifrls Our friend rnnM Uiit tlrar enming nu of our tnouia and rail tl ld brtnth. V frl th poima ot Uiil ilecar all ovrr eur body. It makra us lilnomr. ffourhy end no fi) tor enrthlnv. What mahrs th food dcr tn ihm bowlT Vrll, vhrn rat too murk, mir bll jalrecan'l dlntt lu What la Ui bila Julee? 5t It tha moat vital tiKrativ jtiir In our body. Unlfita I pints ot it arc fiowlnr from rur liwr Into our bowrla rrtj day, our rnoTfmrnti et hard ami eonallat-ri snrf t of eur food daeayt la our It ItM of 1-iwfla. This irmy amls poison all rr per body erarr sis mlnutaa. When our frlnls am 1 1 on bad nrrath fhttt wa dnn't) and i frl lika a whipped tomcat, don't uaa a mouthwash or takt t I fixative. Ot at tht rsuar. Take Cartrr'a J.lttla Liter Villa which fntlf start tha f'ow of your bit Jtilc. Hut If "aotnrthinu -rttrr" la offrrrd jnm, don't buy It, fur It may b ralomrl (mrmiry) pill, wfclrh Ixiana fth, trrlpea snd iraMa fba rarluni In many prop). Ak for t'artar'a I.IUU ).lrr Till bf mm and eat vhst roa M for1. Ci'vi,C.il.C 1 tmmv:MmMvm. Clean-Convenient Inexpensive "V 4t & l iff a 4- V Vi 41 "Pres-to-logs No Dirt No Soot No Sparks No Odor No Slivers No Clinkers Almost No Ash Long Burning High Heat Value Delivered in Boxes (Traita Mark Rr(llrrrA) for fireplace, furnace, heater, cooking Medford Dealers: Medford Fuel Co. 1122 N. Central Valley Fuel Co. 26 W. Main otillifrn Orrcmi lrf.'n-lor Co. 6 Good Taste f ft , it i 1 L . mm IBet&i r. "It's toasted" Luckies are round, Luckics are SlSIPfe firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves these arc the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better.