PAGE TWO
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFOK... OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934.
FEDERALSAVINGS
Savings Invested In share of the
First Federal Savings and Loan as
sociation of Medtord are now Insured
by the Federal Savings and Loan In
surance corporation, an agency or
the United states government, ft. T.
Kyle, secretary of the association,
announced today. Each Investor In
shares In that Institution la now
fully protected against loss up to
JSCS, Mr. Kyle i'iied.
The Federal Savings end Losn In
surance corporation, created by con
gress last June, affords protection
for Investors In thrift and homa
financing lnatltutlons under a dif
ferent method than that followed
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation, organized In 1033, In In
suring depositors In commerclsl banks.
The former operates In the long
term aavings and home financing
field to Insure the ssfety of the In
vestor's capltsl, whereaa the latter
Insurea bank deposits.
"The safety feature now made
available by federal Insurance
open to all savings and loan, build
ing and loan and homestead asso
clatlons, and co-operative banks
which apply for Insurance, provided
that they are approved as to aolvency
and operating methods by the federal
home loan bank board," said Mr.
Kyle.
"The financial breakdown of 10
months ago disclosed an Imperative
need for the protection of long
term aavings Invested for Income In
the thrift and home-financing In
stitutions of the country, which ag
gregate the vast total of S7, 000,000.
000 to SB.000.000.000. hold by some
ten million people of all classes and
occupations, largely wage-earners and
salaried workera.
"Safety for long-term savings pre
sents a different problem then safety
of checking and time deposlta where
funds must be available for pay
ment on short notice. A special fed
eral agency, the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance corporation, was
therefore established to handle this
type or Insurance. It has s capital
or siuo.uoo.ouo, subscribed by the
government. In addition, the corpo
ration Is building up a substantial
reserve fund from annual premiums
. psld In by all Insured Institutions.
Moreover, the privilege of Insurance
through the corporation Is extended
only to well-managed, financially
sound Institutions which meet the
strlot eligibility requirements of the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
corporation."
The First Federal Savlnga and
Loan association of Medford was or
ganlrd under a 1033 act of congress,
by which the formation of private,
locally manaed thrift and home
financing Institutions under federal
charter and regulation waa made pos
aible. either as new associations or
as conversions of existing state-chartered
lnatltutlons.
ins purpose of congress In pro.
vicuna; for federally chartered Instl.
A BEST-DRESSED MAN PICKS BEST-DRESSED WOMEN
I' ' Ai ' ' .3 rt 4- I ' i! , f '
V - V 71 'LT lit 51
I ' 'Am: - r-4 M r $
Adolphe Menjou, more or less officially rated the best-dressed man In the movies, named these four
women In hli own list of the "ten best dressed women In the world." Left to right: Mme. Schlaparelll
Paris style authority, whom ha termed "Infinitely emarter than moat of the women she dresses": Kay
Franols of the films, "whose taste la Impeccable"! Mrs. Harrison Williams of New York, only last spring
named by Parisian eaperta aa the beat-dreaaed woman In America, and (lower Inset) Joan Bennett, also of
the films. (Associated Press Photos)
FOR PEN PAROLE
s
tutlona waa to make credit avallnbie tlon-
at low coat for homo construction.
refinancing and modernisation In
parte of the country where auch
lunda were Inadequate," said Mr,
Kyle, "At the same time, Institu
tions so organized and managed en
courage tne practice of thrift by
lopie or large, ae well ae email,
mesne.
"To aid In the organisation ot
these associations, oongreaa author
ised United Statea treasury aubacrlp-
ions in tneir shares, so that the
capitalization now represents federal
runda, aa well ae the Investment of
private aavinga. To date almost 800
federal associations have been eatab-
lianen throughout the country.
"A aubstnntlal lncreaae In the
amount of home financing reeourcee
in una locality will aatlsfy the grow
ing demand for home loana for all
purposes, strengthen the real estate
price structure, lesson foreclosures
and add to employment in the build
Ing tradea and the lart' number of
Industries dependent upon construc
tion activity."
Mr. Kyle pointed out that, In ad
dition tn the advantage of safety,
sharee In the First Federal Savlnga
and Loan Association of Medford
can be expected to yield a reason
able dividend return, and are exempt
from normal federal Income tax. are
non-assessable and have no contin
gent liability.
According to word received by the
dlatrlet attorney's office, the peM
tlons (circulated In thla county, Joac-
phlna county and Crescent City, Cal
asking a parole for Walter J. Jones
former mayor of Rogue River, serving
four yeara In atate prison for convtc
tlon of ballot theft, have been filed
with the atate parole board.
The petltlona are reported aa be
ing freely algnod by residents of the
town of Rogue River and adjoining
territory, also In Crescont City and
Del Norte county, where Jonea form
erly lived.
Hearing on the parole application
la scheduled at tho next meeting of
tlie state parole board December B.
All matters pertaining to the parole
application rest with the attorney
general's office.
The previous good record of Jones
end the present HI health of his wife
are reasons eet forth in the appnca
Becks Bakery Has
New Delivery Car
Of Latest Design
Beck'a Bakeries are celebrating Ore
gon Products Week with a new
atreamllne truck body, made In Med
ford, according to Michael Beck. The
body, whlcn la mounted on a new
Chevrolet truck, la the lateat thing In
bakery equipment. Everything Is ar
ranged for apeed and convenience.
The new truck will cover the terri
tory between Medford, Klamath Faila
and North Bend, where the three
Bock's bakerlea are located. Mr. Beck
says they now have a fleet of eight
truck and one aalea coupe. Aa soon
aa the trucks are taken out of serv
ice they ' will be replaced with tho
new streamline modela.
Mr. Beck hna Just Installed a S3000
wrapping machine In the Medford
plant and aeveral thousand dollars'
worth of equipment in the Klamath
Falla bakery.
c.
E
OP
MA RaSH PTELD, Ore.. Not. 21.
A tep dealgned to make the leal
profession of Oregon "the guard. in
of the Uberttea aud right of our
people," waa announced here tod&y
by Circuit Judge James T. Brand,
newly-elected president of the Ore
gon State Bar association.
Judge Brand revealed he had ap
pointed Will H. Marstera of Portland,
chairman of the committee which
will Investigate the character of every
applicant for admission to the Ore
gon bar, and will recommend against
the admission ot anyone found not to
potuttM the required character. Other
members of thla committee are John
C. Kendall and Thomas O. Green?,
also of Portland.
The Marshfleld Jurist said the oar
association Is fully cognizant of the
fact that those who need the aid of
an attorney must depend as much
on his character as on his learning,
and that the group would make every
effort to safeguard the Interests of
Its clientele.
Candidates for admission to Che
bar of Oregon will have every oppor
tunity for a fair examination and full
hearing. Judge Brand said. The name
of anyone In question will not be te
vealed until such time as the supreme
court proceeds to determine the
worthiness of applicants.
The new plan under which candi
dates are to be thoroughly Investi
gated has been established with thn
aid of the aupreme court, Judge Brand
revealed. The high court will order a
hearing whenever thla Is considered
necessary.
Meteorological Report
Notember 11, 1934
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
wltii rain tonight and Thursday.
Moderate temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled with rain west
and local rains east portion tonight
and Tnursday. snows over moun
talna. Moderate temperature.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 63: lowest 83,
Total monthl.' precipitation, t ea
lnchea. Excess for the month ,11
Inches,
Total precipitation alnce Septem
ber 1, 1S34, 431 Inches. Excess for
the season, 1.03 lnchea.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m., yes
terday 87 per cent; 6 a. m. today. 81
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:10
set 4:45 p. m.
a. m., sun-
Observations Taken at S A. 51.,
ViO Meridian Time
35
S3
"A
-
DRUGGIST OF J'VILLE CCC EDUCATIONAL
IS CALLED BY DEATH
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION TO OPEN
LINE SALES
OVERLAST YEAR
SALEM, Nov. 31, , OsfcOllu.
Mies in Oregon during October drop
ped 308.398 csiions below the eor
responding month In loss, with a do
erae in tax receipt of 114,91, Ur
ecmary of states office reported
Cay.
Dfsplte the dmp in October. sl
for 1934 to date were shown lo be
S.B2i 3 fmilons more than for in
same period In 1933. with a resultl
inrresM In taxes of IPW.lSl.
Lsst month's a a let touted 13.7 i -943
dAllona and tsxes brought in
685 979. brtrMUm the years aalea t.
Ml.619.929 gallons and Ux receiuu
to 7.080.997.
Jones, past 00 years of age, waa a
leader In the Good Government con
gress" turmoil and an active lieuten
ant of Agitators Banks and Pslil, He
was also one of the "alibi witnesses"
for L. A. Banks In the-latter'a trim
for murrter at Eugene.
Parole pleas of B. H. Fohl and J.
Arthur LnDleu, alao serving four years
for oonvlc.lon ol tne smiho oi.'ense,
are scheduled to come before the
parole board at Ita December 'sew! on
Some action Is expected to b Ink on
In the cane of Gordon L. Schermer
horn, former sheriff, also convlcten
of ballot theft conspiracy. The at
torney general's office, at the time of
sentencing 8chermerhorn, acquiesced
In the proposal to recommend hla pa
role after lie had servrd six months,
which expires January 1 next.
TO
A permanent recruiting station
may be reopened In Medford soon,
according to Staff Sergeant Lee 8.
Ren f roe of the U, 8. army recruit
ing service, who was In Medford this
week.
The recruiting station waa closed
here some time ago, but many ex
cellent vacancies are opening up in
the army and It Is ponslble the sta
tion may b restored here.
Young men considering a military
career will ba Interested to know
there are several vacancies In tho
Philippine Islands for men with spec
lal qualifications, such as expert me
chanics for the air service, armorers,
electricians and clerks for the mr
service, clerks, carpenters and painters
for the quartermaster corps, clcrka
and mechanics for the ordinance
corps and qualified radio men for
the algnal corps.
There are vacancies for practically
every branch of the service In va
rious forte and stations of the Nlntn
Corps area, says Sergeant Renfroe.
These Include such stations as Port
Lewis, Port Wright. Port Warden and
Vancouver Barracks In Washington.
Port Douglas, Utah. Port Missoula.
Mont., and the Presidio of San Pran-;
Cisco In CallfcrnlB.
Alt Alaskan replacements are made
In line with Oregon Products wek,
the Medford Camera club, through
courtesy of Copoo. will show mot! cu. ; f rom the 7th Infantry at Vancouver
r.vi...... iHium., ""iiiiij vi """" Barracks,
I oca industries pear culture, tomato
growing and hop raising. These will
be shown by A. H. Miller, who will
show also a two-reel subject from
Ram man Kodak Co., "A Trip Throitg.i
Ptlmland.'l dealing with the manu
facture of photographic products.
Alter the open meeting there lli
be tho usual round table and print
criticism. The use of the speed gun I
In portrait making will be demon- j
All interested are invited to atteiM TM 1 U,U'B
the meeting at 8 p. nr. In the court Nfw itt, uMrn rtv.Ti iuM $1 Oft Vanp
house auditorium. ut w hQWi. t W. D oar Pan.
Charles C. Chltwood. a resident ol
Jacksonville for the past 13 years,
where he has owned and operated
the Jacksonville drug store, passed
away at hla home there Tuesday
morning While his huaith had not
been the best for some time, death
came as a great shock. Mr. Chltwcod
was born at Salem, Oregon, July 23,
1867.
At the age of four years he came
to southern Oregon with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Chltwood.
settling In Ashland. In 1902 he was
united in marriage to. Minnie A.
Applegate at Klamath Falls, where
Mr. Chltwood was operating a drug
store. After living there for 21 years,
they moved to Jacksonville, where
they hove since resided.
Besides his wife, Minnie Chltwcod,
he Is survived by one daughter, Dor
othy, of Jscksonvllle; one brother,
H. T. Chltwood of Portland, and one
sister, Mrs. 8. K. Ogle of Jackson
ville, also a wide circle of frlonds.
He was a member of Warren Lodge
No. 10. A. P. and M.. of Jacksonville.
Funeral services win be held at
the Conger funeral parlors Friday.
November 23, nt 2 p. m. Rev, Jones
will have chorge of services at the
chapel, and the Jacksonville Masonic
lodge will conclude the services at
the grave. In the Jacksonville cemetery.
LEADER RETURNS PLOWSlSYIN
D. t. Wledman. educational co
ordlnator for the Medford CCC dis
trict, returned Wednesday from Van
couver Barracks, Wash., where he at
tended a conference of camp com--manders
and educational advisers ol
the Vancouver Barracks district.
Mr. Wledman accompanied J. B.
Grlfflng, civil educational adviser for
the ninth eorps area, to the Van
couver Barracks conference. Most ol
the conference was taken up In a
discussion of the correspondence,
courses made available to CCC men
of the ninth corps area.
Mr. Wledman and Dr. Grlfflng
visited both Llnfleld college and
Willamette university. They also con
ferred In Salem with O. D. Adams,
state supervisor of trade and In
dustry, and Charles A. Howard, state
superintendent of schools, relative to
the use of school equipment In the
state for advancing the CCC educa
tional program. Plans for a program
of technical instruction in agricul
ture were discussed, aa well as the
apprentice system within the state.
Boise ........... ....
Boston ...... M.H Q0 42 T. Clear
Chicago n 62 60 .18 Rain
Denver ...... ..... 44 34 T. Snow
Eureka .... 68 44 .02 Clear
Helena .... 22 .03
Los Angeles 68 53 .... Clear
MEDFORD .......... BO 37 J06 Foggy
New York .... 48 .01 Rain
Omaha . .......... 50 42 .18 Cloudy
Phoenix 66 40 .... Clear
Portland 66 46 .06 Cloudy
Reno 44 26 .... Clear
Roaeburg . .... 44 .02 Cloudy
Salt Lake ............ 42 33 .08 Cloudy
San Francisco 52 H Clear
Seattle ... 62
Spokane ... 42 40 .20 Cloudy
Walla Walla 50 44 .23 Cloudy
Washington, D.C 70 46 Foggy
The proof is In the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's.
O RANTS PASS, Nov. 21. (Spl.)
Snowplows were roaring In four lec
tions of the Southern Oregon high
way district Tuesday to clear deepen
ing snow from the main roads, ac
cording to reports from J. G. Brom
ley, resident maintenance engineer.
One foot of snow is being plowsd
on the Caves highway between Gray
back creek and the Cavea. Snow has
been plowed there steadily since Sun
day. With one foot at Union creek on
the Crater Lake highway, plows were
Tuesday working between there arra
Prospect. Union creek, at, the boun
dary of. the. Crater Lake national
park, ts as far as the highway depart
ment clears.
Plows are also working to clear 10
inch blankets of snow of the Siskiyou
section of the Pacific highway- south
of Ashland and off the Oreensprlnga
road .un near the Pacific highway
Junction to the Klamath river. The
work on the Greensprings road has
been under way since Sunday, also.
NUDIST DWELLERS
OF LONELY ISLES
MAY FURNISH KEY
(Continued iron p&e one.)
die today that may be solved only by
men whose life study Is the origin of
life.
Members of a scientific expedition
leaving here Friday find three phases
of the unfinished story of the trag
edy of two starved and thirst ravaged
bodies found on the volcanic sands
of a little black beach of a tiny wat
erless islet of the Galapagos archi
pelago, a thousand miles southeast
of the Panama canal.
These phases are:
Where la the vanished "empress,"
whose one-garment court costume
was a pair or silk panties? It is six
months since this Bareness de Wag
ner dropped from eight at the old
convict Isle of Charles, where the
story of the tragedy begins.
What is the terrible secret locked
In the hearts of a nude couple, an
Adam and Eve, who sit In a little i
shack at the end of a black dual
road built on tht Isle of Charles by
forgotten men In forgotten dayeT Dr.
Fried erich Rltter, and hla mate, Prau
Do re strauch Koerwlen, wrote to
their best' friend In the civilized
world, who heads the party of sclen
tlsts, that they will tell him some
thing they couldn't write, when h
1 arrives there early next month.
Are the bodies those of Alfred Ru
douph Lorenz, of Paris, brought to
the Island two years ago by tha
baroness, and of a Norwegian fisher
man whose name Is believed to b
Nuggerood? That Is what Capt. G.
Allan Hancock, .patron of science,
who each year leads a scientific ex
pedition to the archipelago. Is won
during.
Lurid are the details of the history
of the elim, 33-year old woman from
Paris, since her arrival about two
years ago at Charles Island, loneli
est Inhabited Island In the world.
$150,000 CROP LOANS
Re-psyment of loons to the Med
ford Production Credit association,
to date total more than $180,000.
according to Luther K. Deuel, man
ager. Most of the repayments have
been on fruit crop loans and are
Rtlli being received.
Receipt of oppllcatloiw for 1035
crop and other form of loans wif.
start In December, according to
Deuel.
Many of the fruit loana have been
partially repaid, with the grower
still possessing pears in storage,
awaiting sale and shipment.
Zl STOMACH BOTHER?
Mrv ChatfMna Cpp
tjC t ': WW , mm: "I
V f . nott frit llkr tatlnv and
b Yatfh i would tlfti km Tl the
i I If It nd
v: J j nilwrtliK. hill lr.
V r.fn-f'f Golilrn Mfitual
' I Wnvrv ri.i rJ the
fa III iny BlOlliith, (
Itvtd me ot tho (n.U-
uhout
Use Mall Tribune want ad
- it-
ATTENTION!
Turkey Growers
EEAE
Fruit and Produce Co.
of SAN FRANCISCO
Here Again for Thanksgiving Turkeys
IVs drmand a. to 9 thousand him, lor TlmiikseMnt market. V
hava hn tnpplnc Hie market for the past 3 years and ne expect to
continue to do so this year.
Llrensed and Bonded by State of California. Reference, Bank of
America, California and MontRomery streets. San Francisco, Calif.
Any formation or messate call Davis Transfer or Hotel Jackson
Representative, A. Micheli
Start Packing Nov. 23, 24 and 25,
at Davis Transfer, So. Grape St.
mot fay f M7;
w O lULLLUy
nig ymm i
Mi mm
ant
WITH A
LEVERETTE WILL FLY
TO NATIONAL CAPITA!
Waller H. Leeretle will leare hi
airplane Thursday to fly to Wash
ington. D. C, where he will appea:
betore the federsj radio commission
He Is asking permission to establish
a radio station at Yreka. Calif,. f(r
tha Northern California Amusement
Co., of which ha la president.
Mr. Leverette will stop at St. Louis
en rovite to visit his riatmhter. U
reen. who Is attendniK Frlncipla col
leiie. Ha will also tlslt hi, mother In
Ottawa. Canada, Defon returnlni
home by air.
Not Spectacular
But Very ECONOMICAL
DRY SLABS -
FACTORY BLOCKS
Phone 7
UovV
End N. Central "A good firm to trade with"
Coleman
SELF-HEATING IRON
LIGHTS INSTANTLY
5
r"S e!iT intf p1eant to Iron with
Coleman. It c$ vour ttrcngTh.
V"i rfo better ironing eaMrr nd guick
r at I cm con. This moJern Coleman
on Ittjht inarantlv . . , no generating
vith matt.1 or torch ... no watting,
evea you more rime and work thin a
100 washing machine. Do a whole;
ironing with one Iron. j
The evenN heated double pointed baw
.roniRarmenrs with fewer strokes. Iron-
ng time ta reduced one-third. Hears ;
csctf . . . use tt anvwhtrr. Makes and
.-urm Ira own gas. fcconomiial, too . . . j
coata cnlf an hour to operate.
L-cmt in and ace it demonstrated.
Hubbard Brothers
Lamport's Sporting
Goods & Hardware
SAN FRANCISCO
H A T ft L WHITCOMH RATE
Single room with bath . . $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Double room with bath . $3.50, $4,00, $1.50. $5.00
Two rooms, bath between (four persons) $6.00, $7.00
A limited number of rooms wilhout bath:
Single from $1.50 Double from $2.50
Dining Rooms and Coffee Tavern
Garace under same roof
HOTEL WIIITCOMB
at r i v i r r k t k r
s a x FRArisro
-'..M'-. Dan
. Ltiv . r m rm ac
s&m Mt an--
Foi
Woods -Prury
Ce., Opera. ors
also operating
the William
Talor Hotel,
San KrapciKO
9M ' rp
i if r
' t
ism
J FREE
3966
James Wood,
Vetidenl
Ernest Dmrr
aYjMiUvr
I
fit Wf t
f '"'ft v'
Via I
4w
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gJHaf .aaSBSBBAsSBsSaasWsStsMSflsSl
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