Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTBUXE. FEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCIT 20. 1935. PAGE THREE I BUSINESS LICENSE BIGS CITY $535 (Continued irum page one) these three merchants and three milk dispensers are subject to arrest. Chief of Police Clatoui MeCredie Raid the arrests will be made when complaints are filed by the depart ments from which the various licens es were lsimed, and the violators will be taken before city court to be as sessed nominal fines. The drive was launched with the view of correcting the "deplorable" state of affairs which Mr. Fllcgel de- scribed to the council In regard to f license fee collections. He said that business men have been allowed to turn In these fees months late In the past, causing a consider able delinquency during the year. It is felt that the situation has been corrected, and that under the new ordinance license fees will be paid hereafter on the first of each year. Nome Budget Committee Other business to come before the council was appointment of a budget committee as follows: Harvey Fields, chairman; Elmer Chllders. M. N. Ho gan. W. 8. Bolger. J. H. Fletcher. J. C. Collins. Eugene Thorndlke, and George Phythlan. Mayor George Porter announced that H. A. Thierolf, a member of the water commission, has been reap pointed to that position, his term having expired. It was voted by the council that the city will purchase an lnhalator to be placed In the fire department for ue In emergencies. The purchase, amounting to approximately $175. was made upon the recommendation of Fire Chief Roy Elliott and Health Officer Inskeep, who pointed out that the lnhalator nearest Medford at present la at Grants Pass. Supplies Oxygen t The Instrument, which Is used in conjunction with artificial respira tion to supply oxygen, will be used In cases of drowning, shock, gas, acci dent, and hospital cases of anaes thesia where the patient falls to re cover normally. It was pointed out by Dr. Inskeep that the lnhalator will be a great asset to the city. Upon the recommendation of Po lice Chief McCredle. a beer license to C. A. Brown, proprietor of the Gnome Inn, 323 East Main street, was authorized by the council. The council approved the re-zonlng of a property on West Jackson street from class 1-B to class 2, for the re modeling of a residence Into a hos pital. The project will be carried out by Dr. Russell R. Sherwood and Dr. W. W. Howard. Geraldine Thompson New First Violinist Capital Sym phony Mlsa Geraldine Thompson, former f employe of Crater Lake national park service, and recently given a position with the Department of Agriculture in Washington. D. C, has become first violinist in the 50-ptece sym phony orchestra composed of em ployes in the department, according to word received here today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomp son, of 113 Tripp street. The orchestra Is rehearsing Egmont Overture and four movements from th NeW World Symphony in prepa ration for a concert to be given April 2 In the auditorium of the agriculture building. The concert win be di rected by Dr. Walter Bauer. Miss Thompson Is making an an nual report for the department, spe cializing In oat Investigation, In the cereal crop department. BANK FURNITURE SALE PERMITTED BY COURT A court order, permitting the state bank superintendent to sell to the city of Ashland, for aso, a safety deposit cabinet, and two posting trays, belonging to the Citizens Na tional bank of Ashland, now In pro cess of liquidation was signed by the circuit coilrt yesterday. A similar order permitting the sale of six tons of hay, belonging to the State bank of Central Point, to Tom Harrison at $6 per ton was also ap proved. Local Officers Transferred Staff Sereeant Joseph V. Rogers, who haa been with the Medford CCC district for many months, left Tues day for the Lewlston, Idaho, district for six weeks' duty. At the end of that period Sergeant Rogers will re turn to the Medford district. Sergeant William Troy, who has been here for a year, has been or dered to return to his regular post with Company L, 7th infantry, at Vancouver Barracks. Wash. Corporal Ernest E. Pearson will return to Com pany B. 7th infantry, Vancouver Bar racks. Staff Sergeant Sulla L. Patterson hs been ordered back to duty at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. "Factory style" workmanship Id watch and Jewelry repairing at the lowest possible prices. Johnson the Jeweler. LONG LIFE SILVERWARE IN TRADE You never have enough! Get sew of spoons, knives, salad forks. Your choice of 12 wonderful selections In trade for fronts of Ro man Meal packages. Thla Is Roman Meal's offer tn build new friends. See your Rrocer today or writ Roman Meal Co., Tacoma, Wash. Roman Meal Is healthful, economical, aaapt- able. uosu less than 1 rpnf. A rilsh served aa porridge and mves added flavor to all bak- Ine mull ins. waffles, pancakes, brrads. cookies. puridlr.Bs. etc. Society and Clubs Fire Tables In Play At St. Patrick's Party j Mrs. Louis Gentner held higb score ' for women and Wm. J. Warner for men at the St. Patrick's party Mon day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, 311 North Oakdale. There were five tables of cards In play at the event, which was spon sored by the Oregon State College club for members, alumni, and stu dents who have returned to Medford for spring vacation. The St. Patrick s day motif was carried out In the re freshments served by a committee of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relchstcln, Mr. and Mrs. Ted GeBauer and Mr. and Mrs. Perl. J. T. Wallaces Honor Mr. and .Mrs. Blavkland Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace of 6 South Newtown entertained with a 2 o'clock cocktail party Sunday after noon In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackland. Mr. Blackland la the new agent for the Union Oil Co. In the Medford district, who has recently been transferred here from Everett, Wash. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Blackland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ludy, and Lowell Brown; Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Pico of Drain. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs Preston Lee of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Todd and F. L. Fltzpatrick. Miss Margaret Warner Vacationing In Pendleton Miss Margaret Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Warner. Is spend ing the spring vacation with friends at Pendleton, having left today from Corvallis, where she is attending Ore gon State college. f-f Choral Club Meets Saturday The Teachers chorus will meet for rehearsal at 10 o'clock Saturday morning tn the auditorium of the courthouse. As this will be an impor tant rehearsal all members are urg ently requested to be present. Social Card Party for Members of Weiwnah Club Members of Wenonah club will be entertained at 2 o'clock Thursday af ternoon at the home of Huldah Thurman, 722 West 14th street, at cards. Relief Corps Meet Tomorrow The Women's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock tn the armory - U-0 SPRING -TERM UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU GENE (Spl.) Students who finish ed high school at mid-term, or oth ers who have not previously enrolled In an Instutltlon of higher educa tion, may enter the University of Oregon at the beginning of spring terms April 1, and find a wide va riety of courses open to them. It was announced here today by Dr. C. V. Boyer, university president. The university operates on the three quarter system, and new com ers start each quarter, tn practically every department. It Is pointed out. By supplementing the regular terms with summer sessions, students who enter this spring may be able to graduate with this year's class in 1038, and thus suffer no loss of time. The spring quarter Is regarded by many as . the best of the year. The climate la Ideal both for serious study, and for various recreational activities, such as spring sports and social events. A well-balanced pro gram can easily be worked out for all students by the faculty advisors. Students who have been In attend ance previously will have no difficul ty in picking up where they left off, if they desire to return to the univer sity for the spring term: Advanced courses are offered in nearly all de partments which will be open to these students. Monday, April 1. will be registra tion day for all students except those taking graduate work. Graduate stu dents will have all of this week to enter without paying late filing fees. The late fees begin for other students ; April 2. when classes start. Full Information may be obtained by writing to the registrar of the university at Eugene. j GENERAL PETROLEUM STAFF ATTENDS MEET Employes of the Medford branch of the Oeneral Petroleum corporation attended a meeting at the Hotel Med ford last evening conducted by Chas. Hagoes, division merchandlslnc man ager for Oregon. Th meeting, called by 25 members of the local branch, was called by R. W. Frame, branch manacer. Mr. Hagoes will be in the city until Thursday. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Serving fine tea is Zi ritual of deep enjoyment, to which the deep rich ijjf flavor of Schilling Tea adds more fragrant pleasure. Schilling' Toasted 1 CCl Tea is J -St Lerrmonv Koial Neighbor Plan Coered MipMr Thursday Members of Royal Neighbors and their families will be entertained at covered dish supper and program Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All members and visiting members are urged to attend. F.ach member will provide bread and butter for her own family and a salad and dessert, or a vegetable or other dish and dessert. Mrs. Kltiu W.i 1 1 UHI He Card l';irt Hu(e Mrs. Etna Wall. 1036 Reddy avenue, will be hostess to members of the V. F. W. Auxiliary Thursday after noon at her home. The occasion will be another of the auxiliary's series of card parties, to which the public is cordially Invited. Playing will begin at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. Alpha Helta t la-s To Mine MH-inl .Meet The Alpha Delta class of the Chris tian church will hold its regular bus iness and social meeting in the r?cre ational room of the church Thursday. March 21, at 2 o'clork. All members and friends are urged to attend and wear something green and brine fancy work. Mrs. Hood's group li In charge of the social hour. ' Mrs: Kriiniin Honored At shoiver Monday Y.w Mrs. Bert Krumm. the former Miss Margaret Chllders. was honored at a shower glv?n at the home of Miss Dorothy Slead. 24 Ross court. Monday evening. Miss Slead and Mth. T. N. Parrett were hoste;.ss. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening. Miss RrhliiMin at Portland Miss Rose Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, who Is attend ing University of Oregon, will spend the week end at Portland ns guest of Miss Jane Robinson, formerly of Med ford, before returning to her home here for the rest of the spring vaca tion. .Miss Dltkey Hostess To Thirty-five (iucsts Miss Emma Dickey was hostess to a n u m ber of high sc h ool student Saturday evening at a dancing party held at the home of her parents on route 1. Thirty-five were present. Refreshments were served with her mother, Mrs, Walter Dickey, assist Mlss Dickey. JANUARY EXPORT OF 20 YEAR LOW MARK WASHINGTON. D. C (Spl.) The smallest January volume of farm pro ducts in more than twenty years was shipped out of the United States thlsL year, accoraing co ine iiurenu or Ag ricultural Economics. The bureau's index Is 67 compared with 62 In De cember, and with 03 in January a year ago. The January index of cotton ex ports is 68 compared with 109 In Jan uary last year. Exports this January were 486.000 bales against 782.000 bales a year ago. Total exports for seven months ended January 31 were 3.325.000 bales comparod with 5,020,- 000 bales during the corresponding period of 1933-1034. Volume of cot ton exports has declined 44 per cent, and value has declined 27 per cent. January exports of wheat and flour. Including flour milled from Cana dian wheat, were 1.319,000 bushels. one of the smallest monthly exports on record. Total exports of wheat and flour from July l to January 31 were 14.830.000 bushels compared with 18.607.000 bushels during the corres ponding period of 1033-1934. The bu reau says that during this period Im ports exceeded exports by 16.000 bushels. All products except fruits were ex ported in less than pre-war volume In January. The Index figures are: Grain and products. 17; animal products. 33; dairy products and eces. 69: fruit. 189; wheat. Including flour. 14; to bacco. 97; hams and bacon, 18; lard. 45. All figures compare with a pre war base of 100. NOW Insurance for your long-term SAVINGS Safety of your investment in this Association fully insured up to S5.000 by the Federal Savlnza and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington. D. C. Tills Federally supervised, mutual thrift Institution operates under time-tested methods making con servative, direr t reduction flrt mortgize loans, mainly on homes. You can in vest money to pay you reaAonrble .it v id end return In shares o! this Association in any amount, fmm as little as 60 cents a month up to any multiple of 100 00. MEDFORD Federal Savings Si Loan Association 1H K. Mnln M.. Merttoril rhnne in VETOES BY MARTIN ESTABLISH RECORD FOR RECENT YEARS (Continued from page one) law. Only 163 enacted additional laws to the statute bocks, while 19 old acts were repealed. The bulk, or 219. were amendatory Dills, whMe 48 were purely appropriation meas ures. And this ma&& of leg'.slatl m. with few major Issues, came out of a se sion which was noted by the unusual number of unique parliamentary mix ups, larce number of calls of the house, record number of roll calls, and constant reconside-atlon at tempts and explanation of votes. And credit should be given for the large number of laws not enacted. Mortgaee Hill Vetoed. As predicted yesterday, the governor last night vetoed the two ?o-called deficiency judgment measures, senate bills 178 and 179. In disapproving these mortatse foreclosure hills which would permit the court to determine values of mortgaged property on sales, the governor stated the attorney-general had ruled th; change In procedure unconstitutional since they attempts to impair the obligations of contract. Among thevetoes or-late yesterday was house bill 355, hurried' through In the closing day of the session, which would have permuted Mult nomah county officials to levy a ta. of a maximum of one-tenth of a mill to redeem outstanding scrip Issued there dxirlng the relief emergency period. Senate bill 325. which carried the governor's veto, would have provided that motor vehicle owners could re ceive a refund on license feos when the car licensed was deatroved before half of the license period had ex pired. Vetoed senate bill 385 would have made It unlawful for any individual or firm to charge for aerctces per formed In connection with labora tory tests made by an institution nn Hide's something about Jkete'i one tiling especially like about CLestetleltli entltcly ai'iJte jtom, tlie act that IV i a tttllJlet clatette anJi o-V ItearJt a. nutnlet o people iay the jame tiling t jmoLln Leitetjjleltt maintained by public fund Oovernor Martin vetoed tenate bill 3BS, which would have suspended for two more years the provisions of a statute which exempted public of ficials for civil liability on expendi ture for relief in excess of budget appropriation. Vetoed Bank I nr. Aft. I In vetoing senate bill 304. Governor Martin refused his approval to a measure which attempted x state the purpose of a banking act of 1913 re lating to the purchase and srie of securities by banks and tnift com panies, holding "the interpretation cf an existing act uras the duty of l .e court, not the legislature." The appropriation of ftfl.000 for the state welfare commission ur.der the bureau of labor was refused when the governor vetoed house aill 51fl He held the bureau of lar should be purely self -sustaining. Vetoed house bill 523 would have authorized the state board of higher education to spend lo.ooo In extend Ine the benefit of the child guidance clinic of the University medical school to counties outside Multn.mnh coun ty. He said "this Is an educational frill which we cannot afford at this time " The governor's partial veto was on house bill 528. which "ne approved with the exception of two items. One yaa an appropriation of $217 for the preservation of the John McLoughlln home at Oregon City. The second Item was a portion of the 112.000 ap propriation for the Oregon Humane society. He eliminated the i.5O0 for 1 the work in Multnomah county. Free Ferry Hill Live.. Among the many bills fled with the secretary of state without the executive signature was tne one which would authorlm the establishment of a free ferry across the Columbia river at Astoria. It was known as senate bill ?5. Senate bill 151, which provided for the giving of proof of financial re sponsibility by owners and operators of cars, was also filed without signa ture, aa was the appropriation of $7,500 a year for the battleship Ore gon. The governor had referred to the man-of-war as a "lemon" received by the state, and opposed the ap propriation, Had he vetoed It. the continuing appropriation of p 15.000 a year would have been reinstated The governor filed without his ap proval the appropriation of funds for the operation and maintenance of U ate Ijmf fe ymt & " rs. m mi i i i i i n . n i i i ii 7wl ii LhcucttieMj ate JvuUlez J luucxtuuu Jaslc o the several arncultural experiment stations in Oregon. Another major bill filed without signature was house bill 480. which provided for the creation, operation and maintenance of flood control dis trict. Few controversial Issues were dis posed of yesterday, th mast of the.se having received attention either earlier in the day or prior to the lavst dsy of consideration. Amorv the more important bills signed last n'ght were: I.lqimr Itllls Signed. The two liquor bills, one changing the present Knox act to raise te alcoholic content of wine to 17 per cent by weht. and the companion bill which wou'.d provld additional revenue to the slate by increasing the boor tax from 62 cents h-irrel to II 30 a barrel. Cities would get a portion and were prohibited from levying a stamp tax within their boundaries. Providing the secretary of state's office be authori?ed 'O audit account n and financial affairs of all munlclp.il corporations. The bill providing for competition between finance companies and fi nance branches owned by manufac turers of automobiles. The administration measure pro viding for employment of first offend ers upon their parole fiom the peni tentiary on relief project for a period of time. SMUDGE OliL ANY KIND YOU WANT We can make quick delivery 500 gallon to 1100 gallon trucks ready to serve you. When you pltice your order with your oil companv Ask for SAMSON DELIVERY SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside a Chesterfield he dteitetjpelds iHIO, I SCOUT OREGONIAN SALEM, Ore. ft'P) Seymour Feathers, Canby, senior student at Willamette university. Is the highest ranking Boy Scout in the United States, he was informed recently. Feathers, in nine and a half years membership, has accumulated 101 merit badges, 65 more than are rr quired for the seven-palm Esele Scout ranking, usually the highest class attainable in scout work. A silver cup from the national or ganization Is to be awarded him for his achievement. Feathers already has a quartermaster rank In Sea Scouting, htghet possible In Scout work, and Is skipper pf the Saratoga. Portland Scout flagship. In ItVJO he was awarded a life-saving certificate for rescuing two persons from the Molalla river. Feathers' sash, on which the merit badges are worn, Is six feet long and i still not large enough to accommodate j 15 of his badties, which embrace 16 : fields of activity. MARVIN GEORGE and Ms band. Oriental Gardens, Th.ursd.iy. I nevet eje t little ctumli o tolacco in my moutk tLe tolacco JioeiH. ? jplll out an I tkat alls a lot to my pleasure o smoking tkem notice mote and mote o my JjtunJj Grappler Kayoed By Angered Fan BALEM, March 20. ( AP) A right to the jaw by a ringside fan felled "Barnacle" Bill Watklns to tha can vas last night, and gave Bulldog Jackson two straight falls over tha aailor In their wrestling match here last night. The irate fan climbed into the ring as Watklns was choking the Bulldog with a rope twist and put the sailor down for the count. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. Biophy's, Jewelers, specialize In de signing or modernizing your old jewelry. A Few Dollars Per Month Can Work Wonders Vou don't need a lot of money today to improve your home. To find out what any improvement will cost CALL US There is NO OBLIGATION. Woods Lumber Co. Jackson at Genesee. Phone 108 C IMS. Luurr Mriu Touo Co.