fEDFOTCD fATT, TRTBTTXE, MTDFORD. OITFnO'S'. THUKSDAY. AT?dT 21. '
VA'GTZ TURKS
1
I
CHANCE TO AVERT
New Law Permits Delin
quent Owners to Pay Ten
Per Cent of Amount Due
to 1930 and Gain Time
Koum bffl No. 11. paaeed by the
Ut legislature, and algned by Oo-
ernor Charle K. Martin on Map
T 11, brings to delinquent taxpayers
of the itate meed of relief. Dis
trict Attorney George A. Codding an
nounced , today, after considerable
study of the law.
The law allows taxpayera, , whose
land Is now being foreclosed by the
county for delinquent taxes, to pay
ten per cent of the smount due
for 1930 and prior years, and by the
payment gain a six months' exten
sion of time to bring back payments
up to date and save their property,
the district attorney announced. The
payment must be made before a
decree Is entered, In the present
county tax foreclosure proceedings,
the district attorney further said.
Will Delay Decrees.
The new law does not take effect
until (0 days after signing by the
governor. In the present county tax
foreclosure suits, a decree could be
taken April 6, next, but the law giv
ing relief does not become effective
until June 12. If the decree should
be entered on April 8, the delin
quent taxpayer would be unable to
take advantage of the remedy of
fered by the last legislature.
District Attorney Codding an
nounced today that although the
decree could be taken April 5. his
office will not have the decree en
tered until some time after the new
law taJcee effect, June 12. This w(ll
give all taxpayera whose property
la Involved In the present county
tax foreclosure an opportunity to
commence their payment of taxes by
Installments.
It Is suggested by Codding that all
Interested csll st the tax collection
department of the sheriff's office,
and acquaint themselves with the
new situation. Insofar aa It effecta
them. Considerable confusion exists
among many taxpsyers as to pro
visions of the delinquent tax laws.
Have Installment Bight.
The 1933 legislature, the district
attorney states, passed a lew giving
to taxpayers owing taxes for the
year 1930 and prior years, the right
to pay them In ten semi-annual pay.
menta. starting July 1. 1B33, and at
regular six months Intervals there
after. Any taxpayer who made his
Installment up to date la In good
standing, as far as 1930 and prior
year taxes are concerned, me law
J further provided that should any
property owner fsll to pay three .In
stallments when due, his property
would be subject to foreclosure. The
present Jackson county foreclosure
proceedings Involve msny persons
who failed to keep up their Install
ments. Investigation. Codding states, shows
that a very small per cent of the
taxpayers understood that 1930 and
prior years delinquencies could be
paid on the Installment plan. This
fact, the district attorney believes,
la undoubtedly responsible for the
large number Involved In the present
county foreclosure proceedings.
TO CALL
FIVE WITNESSES
An order granting Myrtle E. Sloan
the right to siibpoena five witnesses
In her behalf In her trial for obtain
ing money by false pretense, was
igned yesterday by circuit Judge H
D. Norton. The trial. Involving J20.
Is scheduled to start in the morning.
The defendant was Indicted by the
lust, grand Jury.
The ftffldnvlt accompanying the
witness order ntntes that three of the
witnesses will testify" relative to her
whereabout on the day of the al
leged crime and two will be character
witnesses.
The defendant, the mother of two
children, Is alleged to have passed a
spurious check on a local grocery
store.
College Girls
Permanent . .
The young moderns
home for Spring vaca
tion are reminded that
a fresh pcrmanrnt by
Murray'! will make
them look more charm
ing for next term.
rcv.r
Society and Clubsm
Miss filorta GeH-hel! i
Sorority HepresentaMva
Mlas Gloria G etc he 11. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Oetchell. has
been chosen as a representative of her
sorority. Delta Gamma, at University
of Washington, according to word re
ceived, here by her parenta today, and
will leave Immediately for a sorority
convention at Vancouver, B. C. The
meeting, named the Canadian Prov
ince con vtnt ion will be held March
22 to 24.
After returning from Vancouver
MIm Oetchell will frpend the rest of
spring vacation with friends at Seat
tle.
Mrs. Wllshlre Honored
At Bridge Party, Shower
Complimenting Mrs. Kenneth WII-
shtre, of Ashland, the Misses C&rln
Degermark and Maurlne Carroll were
hostesses last night at an enjoyable
bridge party and shower.
Competition was keen In the beauty
contest, which featured the guests'
baby pictures as entrant.
Those present included: Mrs. Arnal
Butler, Miss Zoda Brower, Mrs. Wil
son Walt. Mlsa Winifred Andrews,
Mrs: Horatio Gates, Mlas Margaret
Hensley, Mra. Wtlahlre and the two
hostesses.
Miss Mary Knlder Vrrlvea
For Spring Vacation Here
Mlas Mary Snider, special student at
University of Oregon and affiliated
with Kappa Delta sorority, arrived
thla morning on the Oregonlan to
spend spring vacation at her home in
Medford. She will return to Eugene
April 1. Mlsa Snider and John Snider
will leave March 30 for Portland.
where they will attend the spring
dance given by Sigma Nu fraternity.
and Mlas Snider will stop at Eugene
on the return trip to enter spring
term at the university.
Royal Neighbors
Plan Rally Friday
Medford, Ashland and Jacksonville
camps of Royal Neighbor will meet
with the Central Point camp In a
rally at Central Point PYlday even
ing. The rally will be held In the
Central Point Grange hall. Besides
business there will be a diversified
program and the Neighbors are an
ticipating a pleasant evening. Re
freshments will be served-
Allons Club Will '
Meet This Evening s
Mrs. Cole Holmes and Mrs. B. J.
Feldman will be Joint hostesses at a
meeting of Allons club thla evening at
the home of Mrs. Feldman, 439 North
Central. Contract bridge 'will be in
play. The club, which has been In
existence for more than 12 years, is
limited to a membership of eighteen.
Han leva Leave for
Seattle After Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hantey, accompan
ied by their daughter. Mrs. Katherlne
Heffernan and her son, left yesterday
for their home in Seattle. They had
been In Medford since Sunday, and
expected to return about the middle
of April to spend the summer here.
Past Pocahontas Night
Planned by Weatnnka Council
With past officers filling the sta
tions, members of Weatonka counclJ,
Pocahontas lodge, will hold Past. Po
cahontas night Friday. A social card
party will be held and birthdays oc
curring during March will be ob
served. W. w. Q. WUI Have""
Party Friday Evening"
The World Wide Guild of the First
Baptist church will have Its monthly
party at 1023 Queen Ann Friday at
7:80 o'clock. All girls of intermedi
ate age are urged to bring articles
for the White Cross box.
Mrs. Henselman Has .
Women of Rntary Guests
Mrs. Oeorge Henselman entertained
yesterday at a covered dish luncheon
at her home, 1310 West Main street.
with women of Rotary as guests. Five
tables of bridge were In play at the
regular bl-monthiy meeting of the
club. Mrs. Jack Swem won the prize
for high score.
Spring Term
DANCE
FROCKS
Derailing new dreen for cam
pit dining and dancing. Printed
chiffon, organdie, llk crepe und
Mu!iM,Ilne de sole. If on aren't
a college girl jou will want one of
the formal Jmt the same ffr
pclal octMlons.
$15 and up
Silk Suits
print i roup of printed onl
plain llk crpe tt-plere )re.
Some with ftjr-rrlinnrM Jrkt.
$7.95
D. V. V. Call
Friday Meeting
Regular meeting of the Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil war.
1861 -18ft. will be held in the Legion
room at the armory Friday night.
March 32. at 7:30 o'clock. Members
will please note the change in time.
Collegiate Party
Scheduled at Church
The Young People's Endeavor of
the First Christian church will apon
sor a collegiate social In the church
recreational hall Friday evening. All
young people above high school age
are invited.
Mrs. Clemens
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. C. C. Cleniens of 209 Vancou
ver was hostess to members of her
bridge club Monday at dessert lunch
eon. Two tables were In play, with
high score going to Mrs. C. C. Darby.
S
T
OAKLAND, Cal., March 31 AP)
A first round, one punch knockout
victory over Frank Connelly, Fresno
giant and former national amateur
champion, at Oakland auditorium
last night sent Buddy Baer'a stock up
today in the dreadnaught class. The
fight had been scheduled for six
rounds.
The six foot, six inch, 224 pound
younger brother of heavyweight
champion Max Baer semired hla spec
tacular victory over the 343 pound
Fresnan while "big brother" waved
encouragement and shouted from a
ringside seat.
The first punch was a right to the
Jaw. Connelly tumbled to the canvas
Bnd the referee's count was only a
formality. It was Baer's eighteenth
knockout In 19 fights. Connelly was
national amateur champion In 1931
and 1933.
Andy Bundy, 135, Oakland negro,
won a decision over Tommy Corbett,
141, Omaha, In the ten round main
event.
Hoover Planning
Eastern Journey
PALO ALTO. Cel.. March 21. (AP)
Former President Herbert Hoover
probably will make another trip to
the eastern seaboard early next
month, it was learned today.
He will attend on April 10 the
regular meeting of the board of
directors of the New York Life In
surance company, of which he la
member, his secretary, Paul Sexson,
said.
The secretary denied any political
significance to the trip.
MARVIN GEORGE and his band,
Oriental Gardens TONIGHT.
....from one end
to the other
3
otn
lUCrdESlliSEjONLY CENTER LEAVES
CENTER
VCAVtd
HANGS OVER WIDE
mi
I
Traffic ' Hampered, Health
Periled, Schools Closed
From New Mexico to Great
Lakes Stock Suffers
KANSAS CTTT, March 3t-AP)
Stifling dust storms shrouded the
advent of spring from eastern New
Mexico to the Great Lakes today.
Powdered soil white, yellow, red
and black whipped up from drought
scourged prairies by equinoctial winds
hampered traffic, closed schools, hid
the sun with a veil three miles thick J
and spilled across the Mississippi '
eastward bound. j
Nauseating to many, It beat re
lentlessly upon the senses of taste.
touch, sight and smell, as if In ac
ceptance of a challenge In the
grim Jest of an Oklahoma old-timer-
Takes Grit to i.k.
"Let 'er blow it takes grit to
live out here.'
Physicians said Inhaling of dust
caused the pneumonia to which 3-
year-old Joseph Bernard Meier suc
cumbed at Hays, Kansas.
A doeen other deaths, due to suf
focations. dust-Induced pneumonia
and traffic accidents, were charged
against disturbances over affected
states in the past week.
A fringe of the dust storm reached
Chicago last midnight, sweeping into
Illinois behind rain and hall which
killed chickens and smashed windows
at Jacksonville and injured a field
worker near Greenfield. Airplane
pilots carried on under difficulty.
The weather bureau at Washing
ton reported dust clouds were hang
ing over the Atlantic seaboard. .
School Closed.
Schools closed In several communi
ties of western Kansas, Oklahoma,
Nebraska and Texas.
Freight trains rolled to sidings at
the height of the storm and pas
senger trains traveled through serai
darkness under alow orders.
Wheat prices Jumped from 3 to 3'4
cents a bushel ss winds cut Into
dry southwestern fields. Oovernor
Alf M. Landon of Kansas appealed
to President Roosevelt for federal
aid and the AAA, In a move Secre
tary Wallace described as intended
to prowt consumers, lifted restric
tions on the planting of spring
wheat.
Livestock suffered In the storm,
dust drifts covered fences In south
eastern Wyoming. Kansas City ob
servers found dust at an altitude of
lfl.000 feet.
4
MARVIN OEOROE and his band.
Oriental Gardens TONIOITT.
From one end to the other never a
bitter, undeveloped top leaf in me.
Never a grimy, tough bottom leaf. I
use only the fragrant, mellow, expen
sive center leaves. ..the leaves that give
you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I
do not irritate your throat that's why
t I'm your best friend, day in, day out.
Cm YOU THE MILDEST
Studies Rum Code
L ft pi
a.
Stanley 1. Jewett, for shout 10
yean Identified with the l 5. bio
logical surrey In Oregon, and more
recently In the Insurance business
was chosen by Governor Martin to
serve on the state liquor control
commission, jewett was horn In New
Brunswick In 18&3 and came to Ore
gon In 1002,
ALEX SHOUT OF
Alex Schlchtt, 66, resident of Jack
sonville and for a long time in the
forest service, passed away at
local hospital early today after a
lingering illness. He leaves no rola-
tivea in this locality, but a host of
friends.
Funeral announcement will be made
by Conger Funeral Parlors at a later
date.
SPECIAniNTENRITES
AT CATHOLII
A special Lenten Mission will he
conducted st the Sacred Heart Catho
lic church beginning Sunday, March
24. at 10:30 mass, and closing Sun
day, March 81. at 7:30 p.m., accord
ing to an announcement released
recently.
Followed by a brief Instruction,
masses will be held on week days
at 6:30 and 8 a.m.. and there will
be a mission sermon and boned lc
tlon every evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Special instruction for children will
be held every afternoon at 3:30.
The services will be conducted by
the Rav. Edward J. Power, C. Ss. R.,
who Is in Medford especially for the
occasion. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to even-'op o; pn'd will.
SMOKE
.MURIEL CLOGSIQN :t
TAKEN BY DEATH
Muriel Coke Clogston. aged 20, wife
of Frank H- Clogston now of Jack
sonville, passed away at Klamath
Falls Wednesday, and the body ts
being broiiRlit to Medford tcday.
Besides her hUfhand she leaves
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Coke of Alpaugh. Calif., one Infant
daughter, four brothers and three
sisters. J. h. Coke, Ashland; Alfred
and Robert of Mcdlord; Ernrst. Nel
lie and Ruth of Alpaugh. Cal.. and
Helen of Portland.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conner chapel at a 00 Friday
with Rev. W. R. Baird officiating
Interment In Jacksonville cemetery
Washington P. 7 A.
To See Dramatized
Convention Reports
Washington school P.-T. A Tin 1 1
have planned an Interesting program
for their regular meeting Friday af
ternoon at a o'clock. Ouest speaker
will be Mrs. Maybelle Chxirch, who
will have for her toptc. "What Social
Outlook has Oregon's Forgotten
Child?"
The Washington P.-T. A. unit pent
four of its members to the home in
terests conference In CorvuJUs in
February . and their reports from this
conference will be given at the meet
ing tomorrow In dramatized form.
Each scene will convey a phase of
the work as they observed It. Includ
ing lectures, community singing, rec
reation and meals. The last scene will
show the dormitory dining hnll, and
will be taken from Washington
school's own lunchroom. Eight of the
sixth grade boys, representing college
boys, will serve light refreshments.
Music for the afternoon will be
furnished by the Junior high school
band.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
cukes
stay frcsli longer
when made with a cream
of tartar baking powder.
Schilling
Powd e i
(T'M)
SEE THE NEW FX MODEL
SPRAYER
Built to Deliver in continuous operatioa
24,000,000 Gallons
At 800 lb. Pressure
On Display at
E. II. WHITE
MACHINERY
I
Phone 27
FRUIT GROWERS
SPRAY MATERIALS
LIME-SULPHUR CONCENTRATE 32 deg. Baume
Drum Lots (50 Gal.) 14c per gal.
(ilu, ilrpo.lt Jl.no on drum until returned)
Bulk (50 gallons or more) Bring your
own container . , -13c per gal
DRY LIME-SULPHUR 60 per lb.
SULPHUR Lime-Sulphur
LIME (180 lb. bbl.) bet quality $2.50 per bbl.
DORMANT OIL EMULSION (30 gaL
drums) - 22opergal.
(plut deposit fl.50 nn drum until returned)
ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS ARSENATE OF LEAD,
BORDEAUX, BLACK LEAF 40, COPPER SULPHATE
ETC., ET0.
ROGUE RIVER SPRAY CO.
Telephone 1190
On Highway South of Medford at Bear Creek Orchard
134 N. Riverside
Medford
Grade
.$43.50 per ton
CotrrliBI INI, n, lautMu IttaM. CMtlafh
m
Ad
l46lrArecrr
Central Phone 563
rierme s