MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAUCH U. 1933.
PAGE THREE
TY SETS FEE
FOR GOURT HOUSE
AUDITORIUM USE
( Continues trom page on.)
Society and Clubs
Janitor services lor the meetings,
were also Increasing.
The -county court, recently denied
the request for groups for use of the
auditorium, on regular weekly eve
nings. The resolution. In full, u passed
and signed by all three members of
the county court is as follows:
"Whereas, the demands for the use
of the County Auditorium,, located
In the Court House at Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon, have grown to such
proportion that It la becoming em
barrassing, and therefore evident that
some strict limitations concerning Its
use are absolutely necessary; and
"Whereas, It Is the belief of the
County Court that it is for the best
Interests of Jackson County that the
use of said auditorium be limited to
official county business and 'court
house activities, non-political meet
ings, and non-sectarian groups, none
of which meetings shall be held for
profit; and
"Whereas, ,the expense for heat,
light, and Janitor service la connec
tion with the use of said auditorium
Is becoming Increasingly more seri
ous; and
"Whereas, the sum of Two Dollars
($2.00) for a half day. or any part
thereof, and the sum of Pour Dol
lars ($4.00) for any evening would
be a reasonable estimate of the cost
of such expense,
"Now. Therefore, Be It Resolved
that the use of said auditorium shall
be limited to official eounty busi
ness and court house activities, non
polltlcal meetings, and non-sectarian
groups, none of which meetings shall
be held for profit; and, with the ex
ception of official county meetings
and county activities, a charge be
made of Two Dollars ($3.00) for
half day, or any part thereof, and
Pour Dollars S4.00) for an evening
for the use of said auditorium, and
that such sums so collected shall be
turned over to the General County
Fund.
"That this resolution shall be ef
fective from and after the 1st day of
April. 1935.
"Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
13th day of March. 1935.
EARL B. DAT,
County Judge
"RALPH BILLINGS,
County Commissioner
"L. O. CASTER,
County Commissioner.'
iHifpiiG
mm -H FINF
Willi 1 WW p W III""
Julius. Hagen of Giendale, charged
with parking an auto on a highway
was fined $5 and costs by Justice
of the Peace Wm. R. Coleman, and
allowed until April 1 to pay H.
Hagen plead guilty.
James Grove, charged with driving
an auto without proper lights, was
fined 95 and costs and allowed 30
days to pay. ,
Paul Meriam, Ashland chain store
manager, charged by Joseph V. Tomp
kins, of the state department ot
weights And measures, with "false
representation of the weight of mer
chandise," entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $15 and $4.50 costs.
The action was based on alleged
short weights of packages of dried
or evaporated fruits. The alleged
weight shortage was In ounces, and
due, Meriam contended through coun
sel, to the shrinkage of the mer
chandise after removal from bulk
containers.
HITTSON ANSWERS
SUIT OVER MING
J ark son P. T. A. Will
Hold Meeting Friday
The regular meeting of the Jackson
school P. T. A. will be held this Fri
day. March 15. at 3 p. m. Miss Ruth j
Stewart la presenting the wcond j
grada children In group folk songs,
and an interesting message from ihe
Home Conference, held in CorvaSiis
last month is to be brought by Mrs.
Jack Heyiand. state vice-president of
the P. T. A.
There will also be a card party for
the benefit of the lunch room. Eaci j
member la asked to bring a pound of
staple groceries. Since the P. T. A. is
now the sole support of the lunch
room. It la hoped will contribute to
the cause by their attendance. Im
portant matters will be discussed.
Past Nobles Plan
Anniversary Meeting
Mrs. Orace Hamlin. 722 North Riv
erside, will be hostess this evening
to members of Past Noble Grand
club. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock.
An appropriate program is being
planned by Mrs. Ella Rogers, as this
will be the eleventh anniversary
meeting of the club. Mrs. Rogers will
be assisted in presenting the program
by a committee.
All members are urgea to wwnu.
and visiting members are Invited.
Miss Penlaml Will
Be uesl ot Honor
Miss Viola Penland of Central
Point will be honored at an evening s
entertainment tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Williams, at 724 West
Eleventh street. Mrs. Williams is
Miss Penland's aunt.
Three tables of pinochle win oe ra Washington School, Medford; March
play and refreshments will be served, j jg. What Social Outlook has Ore
gon's Forgotten Child? Speaker, Mrs.
Public Invited to
tteiiunan Club Party
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the card party to be held at
the Redman hall tomorrow night
starting at 8 o'clock , sponsored by
members of Wenonah club. Bridge,
pinochle and rive hundred will be in
play.
Mrs. fill (a (leer
To He furd Hmtest
Mrs. Calla Geer will be hostess at j
a benefit card party for Royal Neih- I
bors, Friday afternoon. March 15, at;
her home, 516 West Jackson street.;
Prizes and refreSnments wtU be gtv-;
en. Playing will start at a o'clock.
Anyone enjoying cards la cordially
Invited to attend.
Parent Teachers
List Plans For
March Programs
Much public Interest is being
shown in the parent -teacher pro
grama that are being scheduled for
the month of March throughout the
county. The Home Interest confer
ence held at Corvalils In February,
and the visit of lfcs& Alice Sowers, na
tionally known parent education spe
cialist, has done much toward arous
ing added interest.
Programs received by the county
publicity chairman for the rest of
March follow:
Jackson School, Medford; March IB.
Special program, second grade chil
dren In group of lullabys. Report on
Home Interest conference. Speaker,
Mrs. Jack Heyiand. Presiding officer.
Mrs. Charles Thompson,
59-DAY SESSION
SECOND LORGEST
STATPSJISTORY
(Continued irum page one)
with the St. Patrick's Day motif. Mrs.
Williams will be assisted by her
daughter. Miss Ilda Williams.
Mrs. R. W. Sleeter
To Be Hostess Tonight-
Mrs. R. W. Sleeter will be hostess
tonight to members of Chapter AA.
P. O. E., who will meet at her home
in Siskiyou Height. Mrs. Arnel But
ler will be assistant hostess. There
will be no program, it was announc
ed, as the evening will be spent In
electing officers for the ensuing year.
Pythian Sisters Will
Start Rummage Sale Friday
Pythian Sisters will hold a rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday at
the Sparta building. The committee
in charge la Mrs. Wm. Swartz, Mrs,
Mabel Heimroth, Mrs. Ruth Walden
and Mrs. Cloe Wlllox. All having do
nations to make are asked to call
512-W.
Mr. and Mrs. Colton
Back from Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Colton return
ed last night to make their home la
Medford, after a short wedding trip to
Seattle. Mrs. Colton is the former
Miss Fyrne Wood, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Jack G. Wood of Portland,
at whose home the wedding was per
formed Sunday, March 10.
Past Matrons to
Be Luncheon Guests
. An event of interest to the Past
Matrons Club of Nevita Chapter O.
B. S. la the one o'clock luncheon to
be held at the country home of Mrs.
Elsie Martin Wednesday, March. 20.
Visiting matrons are welcome.
Carnation Club Will
Have Meeting Tonight
Carnation club will meet this eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Richard
Denman, 19 North Peach street, ac
cording to an announcement. All
membera are asked to attend.
Mrs. T. E. Daniels
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. T. E. Daniels is entertaining
at her home on H Uteres t road today.
inviting members of the Thursday
Bridge club.
Washington P.-T. A.
Postpones Friday Meet
The Washington P.-T. A. meeting
scheduled for tomorrow has been
postponed; according to announce
ment today. The meeting will be held
Friday, March 22.
e-f
Pen Pushers Club
To Meet Tomorrow
Pen Pushers club announced that
a meeting will be held tomorrow at
Hotel Medford, starting at 2 o clock
All Interested are invited to attend.
Maybelle Churcn. Junior high school.
Dramatization of the Home Interest
conference In which community sing
ing, led by Mrs. Lois oVung of Cen
tral Point and music by the junior
high school orchestra, will be fea
tures. Business meeting. Nomina
tion of officers for the coming year.
Teachers Chorus
To Give Concert
Public Is Invited
The Teachers Chorus will present
a concert Tuesday evening. March
26, at 8:15 o'clock at Medford high
school. The members have been
working all winter under the direc
tlon of Mrs. Esther Leake and have
made considerable progress.
The program will consist of three
or four groups of songs by the
chorus and solo numbers by popu
lar local artists. The Gieemen will
appear and do one group of songs
with the chorus. The public is in
vlted. There will be no admission,
and the members, having enjoyed
working together, hope to give an
, evening of good entertainment for
those who enjoy music.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service.
An answer was filed yesterday by
W. E. (Jud) Hittson, Siskiyous miner.
to the suit filed by George M, Rob
erts, Edwin P. Hughes, Ed Marshall
and George P. Barton, for an ac
counting of J18.500 allegedly wrested
by Hittson from the Lucky 13 arm
Ruby mining claims, located In the
Elliott creek district of California.
The answer contends that inas
much as the mining property is etili
in litigation in the California court,
the suit filed in this county should
be held in abatement until a final
decision is made In the California
courts and the further contention
is set forth that Oreon courts have
no Jurisdiction. If Hittson prevails
In the California courts, the prayer
is made that the local suit be dis
missed and the costs assessed to the
plaintiffs.
A Siskiyou county, California, su
perior court decision in a suit Is at
tached to the answer. The decision
concerns property rights of litigants
in the Lucky 13 claims No. I and
No. 2, the Ruby mine claims, and
the Ruby mine claims extensions.
DO YOU NEED PEP?
HEN you're
in neeH of a
tonic, weight below
norma! and you feel
tired-out and weak,
follow the advice
of Waiter C. Moore
of 2042 X. W. Cp
5hur St., Portland,
Ore?., who said:
"When i would be
come rundown and
tid no ir-pet-.t en'rev. ir.f'hr wa'ild
r.e me Dr. tierce's Goilea Medical D
rcrrv W a!.-. ne rt m th pnr fr
tk tt.-Kid It aKo to rWwtw txrifh
S'tr !. ?1 I"-"" i.0.
V, t-'f io !! F Clioit, Hu&UO . I,
foe l;re tnd.ci Adtiu.
V r'
4tiW
"ALL THE
FUN WAS GONE
OUT OF LIFE"
says middle aged woman
Many women suffer from hot
flashes, dizzy spells, nervousness
and other an
noying symp
toms of the
Changeoflife,
1 hey get so
blue and dis
couraged that
life does not
seem worth
tin. Matuahek living.
f'AI! the fun was eont out of life."
complains Mrs. S. Matushek of
10907 Ednrooke Ave., Chicago, For
fire years 1 was going through a very
bad time. I was nervous, had terrible
headaches, could not climb stairs
and felt swollen. Your Vegetable
Comoound worked wonders for me.
It is a great medicine for any time of
life, but especially ar the t .nange and
before motherhood. My daughter
Lucille used to faint at the office;
Your medicine helped her and
helped my daughter-in-law too.
l Sad Awful Not Spell'!
uyt Mrs. Harry H. Price of 304 Not
Harrison Ave.. Kankakee, ffitnotsj
TbejVegetable Compound puts pep
into me and makes my work easy. '
Vbnt thty ntrJ it t JtptnJMt
midicme like Lydia E. Piokham's
Vegetable Compound.
Meteorological Reportjpjf (J)p
AIRINGS CHANGI
iron
Marrh . 1935
Medford and Tltlnltv: Unsettled
and mild tonight and Friday. Showers
tonight.
Oregon: Unsettled snd mild tonight
srtd Friday. Showers tonight.
Temperature yer ago todsy:
Highest 78; lowot 39.
Total monthly preelpttfction 0 3 in.
Deficiency for the month 038 Inehe.
non and Ahbjr B. Dickson of Port
land. Tli governor h not yt
named hia two. but speculation was
that he would name D. O. Hood.
budget director, and Evan Ream of
Medford.
Martin Thank Solon.
As the session drew to a close
Governor Charles H. Martin sent
special message to the house of rep
resentatives and the senate voicing
hit appreciation of thetr accomplishments.
A survev of the 38th legtsiati
assembly revealed that the legisla
ture had appropriated more than
13,787,000. an excess of almost
$2,000,000 over the anticipated revenues.
Accomplishment of the legislature.
in brief, was summarized aa fol
lows:
A bill permitting cltiea to refund
outstanding bonds.
Cancelling penalty and Interest on
taxes for 1931 and 1933.
Partial payment at any time on
delinquent taxes.
Creation of the state planning
board, an administration measure.
Permitting the state police to in
tervene in labor disputes.
Putting before the people vote on
changing the date of the primary
election from May to September.
The measure giving the governor
power to supervise budgets,
Free toll on the five Oregon coast
bridges.
The Hogue river closing to com
mercial fishing.
Tha Sunday closing for butchers
and grocers in Portland.
liquor revenue of 4,000,000 for
unemployment relief.
Two million dollars for old age
and Indigent relief.
The state power act for rural elec
trification, including the creation of
power commission to build trans
mission lines from Bonneville.
The timber acquisition bill, pro
viding the federal acquisition of prt'
rate timber lands.
The truck and bus bill amend
ments to the motor vehicle act:
liberalizing the regulation of smaller
trucks.
lift Blockade On
Crockett Refinery
CROCKETT. Calif.. March 14 AP)
A truce was declared today in th
blockade of the California-Hawaiian
sugar teflnery whereby the 400 be
sieged workers will be permitted to
leave the plant.
The refinery waa blockaded by
pickt of the International Long
shoremen's association after the ware
housemen voted not to affiliate with
the J. It. A.
Total precipitation since- Sept. i.
J834. J289 inches. Deficiency for the
season 0.48 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m. yester
day 40 per cent.; ft a. m. today 87
per cent.
Tomorrow; Sunrise 6 23 a.m. Sunset
6.17 p.m.
Observations Taken at 9 A.
120th Meridian Time
SI If el
si 2?
I f1 i
Boise 70 53 T Cloudy j
Sostoa . . 33 34 JD2 Clear j
Chicago 38 3 .06 Clear
Denver . M 70 46 P, Cdj
Eureka 5 44 T Rain
Helena 0 38 Clear
Jjoa Angeles 82 54 Clear
MEDFORD 88 3S Cioudy
New York - , 38 30 Cloudy
Qm&h& 50 38 Cloudy
Phoenix . 76 83 Cloudy
Portland 53
Reno , 74
Roseburg 84 44 .04 Rain
Salt Lake 68 44 T Clear
San Francisco 70 40 Clear
Seattle ,. 58 40 ,38 Rain
Spokane ................ 64 48 T Cloudy
Walla Walla 73 80 T Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 40 34 .04 Cloudy
Pro Jack Hueston announced sev
ers! chse-s have been nrefssiiaii
in tie first rounds of the annual
President's Cup tournament at Rogue
Vailey course, due to the fact that
some of th players wha qualified
will be unable to participate, and that
cards with tower scores swe turned
in after the first nusUfying list of
S3 was announced,
E. R. Driver, who will be unable
to play, has been replaced by Gear
Codding, who is paired with Lee Wat
son. J. K. Fletcher will be paired
with M. M. Morn instead of J. C.
Thompson, hose qualifying score as
beaten by Fletcher's. H. W. Ruhi.
who will not enter the tournament,
will be replaced by L. Chllder. who
is paired with Ralph Stevenson. Stev
enson replaced Howard LeClerc hy
turning in better qualifying score,
Mark Miller will p!y Chuck Eli'.,
having replaced C. S. Newnall with
qualifying acore. Gordon Green,
having repiaoed Haroid Johnson i:h
a qualifying oor. la pv.red vita
George Snider. Howard tfc'heffel re
placed Eugene Thomdike w.th a qual
ifying acore, and Is poire 3 yah Le
land Clark,
In the first match ff tr.s upenUiz.
rounds. John Cupp de?e.ui K. W.
Kendrick. 3 and 1. thejvby p4ng In
to the second bracket. He iU sneet
the winner of the marh bet
Prank Reum atvd H. R. K?llom.
Oregon Weather
Snaettied and mild tonight and
Friday; showers tonight; moderate
chaKgeafele winds off the coast be
coming northwesterly.
Wises U comes to radios, remember,
"Trum can do It' Phon 22.
PE&OiJETON, Match i4. i ApJ
C&mpietiGB ot the 43 000 concrete
bridge over Umatilla river on the
new west approach of the Old Ore
gon trail into PendJeton is expected
early in July, the contractor said
today. The span will be 330 fee:
long.
Midget Photos
3 for 10c
Don I Fret
Fine biking is cot T o
a ma!!f cf iudc j
fi'si matter of '
ctczm tartar balling paw4.
Schilling
Powder
IK BUCKHOUNDS
PERFORM TONIGHT
Ernest Scott, exalted secretary of
Medford Elks lodge, announced that
plan have been completed for a big
time at the temple tonlgnt. A Buck
hound session will be held
Arrangements are under the direc
tion of Ike Dunford and hi commit
tee, comprising Walter Cormany, Dia
mond Flynn and Dr. Bert Ieaon.
The teem which wtll put on the
work Is composed or Arthur Hess. R.
Webster, Kerb Guenther, B C. te&c
Kenna, Charles ObuH, Glenn Down
ing. George Prey, Jim 0iiy, Henry
Padgham, J. V. Watson, Joe Bur
roughs. Hans Thompson, "Doc"
Boomer, Tom Robinson, Bill Young
and O. H, Martin.
Special entertainment is to be pro
vided fey the committee and an n
'ov?1 rvenlng la ivomisptf.
IE
IF THEY 00U1D TALK, THEIE
FIRST WORDS WOULD EE
"GIVE US'
"CHICK STARTER"
rninre Proiinriion depends uptm
S&e sart rsu igHy ar ehiefc
lol gamine fiJve them every
' riiasw to 4evHp inio prafilafei
lan'rs.
CROWN FEEDERS
CROWN'S FIELD -
ENJOY
SERVICE
The security uf flrowl'l
field Service roeans much to
you as a chrek raiser. Wheft
yon are faced with a perplexing disease or feeding problem, as a user of Crown
freds, you have at your command, a capable field man who makes his residence
right here in the valley. Mr. Wright w at your beck and call Ko long wait
for field service.
YOU'LL EE FEEDING RIGHT
. IF YOU FEED CK0WN FEEDS
IT COSTS NO MORE TO FEED
CROWN GET DUE PRICES
MONARCH
SEED AND FEED CO. '
. Cor, slvm auH imnlrtt
....remember how I brought you twontp
5
m ucrutfi
o
GUV
I give you trie mildest, best-tasting
smoke because I am made of center,
leaves only. The top leaves are unripe,
bitter, biting. The bottom leaves are
coarse, sandy, harsh. The center leaves
are the choice leaves. They are mildest,
mellowest, yet richest in fine tobacco
flavor. And I offer you the fragrant,
expensive center leaves exclusively. I j A
. . .'. .i . tl.j i... f m
do not irritate your tnroai. i nai s way ; , .
I dare to say, "I'm your best friend." 'Vjijf
4'
& t'-JJl f 4 I
H ' ' " J if
is m J i - ' i X,
iuri USE QHWm&
r
iims. HAVES . . . CENTER HAVES GIVE YOU THE MitOEST SMOKI
af -aaaaa
7w & Pefm