Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1935)
MEDFORD MATT. TRTBUNT:. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. MARCH 24. 1935. CALIFORNIA MAY MEDFORD FEDERALiSNOW HALTS AUTO JOIN NORTHWEST LOAN RESOURCES; TRAVEL IN SOUTH SEED LOAN COIN . E. FOY RESIGNS ASiKLAIVIATH 'GAY SO' WEATHER EXPERTS INSPECT VALLEY STORE HEAD ORCHESTRA A HIT TAfiK TEX Bl Hood River and Yakima On Junket Reter Lauds Advertising Plans. J. H. Fletchpr, wcrrtary-managpr ; of the Med for ft Federal Savings and Pcarmcn Here Next Month jLon association, announced i the resources of this Rfiwlnllon have j now rrnched lO0.OOO. Thin ts consld crefl k remrkable showing In view of the fact that the association re' At an all-Uay meeting of the trus tees of tho OifKoii-WHhhhiKton Penr burpnu held at Portland Friday, Cior don fireen of American Fruit. Grow ers and Rhelhy Tutile of Southern Oregon Salea were elected trust-eew to fill vncnnrlcs from the Mrdford dis trict. It wnis decided at the meeting to fnlarRe the advertlstiiR proRram which has been conducted under auspices of the OrcKon-Watihinnton Pear bureau on winter pears the last four pears to Include California. A committee of trustees from Yntc inm nnd Hood River Is to coma to Mrdford the middle of April, accord ing to word received yesterday from Portland, hud Join Mrdford mem bers of the committee on a visit to California winter prnr produciiiR dis tricts, at the Invitation of Howard Anderwm. chairman of the winter pear commodity committee of the California treo fruit aKm-rnent. "We reel that our research pro dram has developed to the point now where we can ro out and tell the world about our pears." said Ray mond Reter, who attended the meet ing. "During the past few years, through the work of the OreRon ex periment stntion at Corvallls and the Oregon Medical school at Portland, we have conducted most Intensive surveys which have shown us that our winter pears possess health val ue, not found In other fruit. We believe that now Is the time to en larne our program to the extent of doing a real rduciitlnnal and promo tional program next year, bnaed on the careful preliminary and prepara tory work which hns been cnrrlod on the past few seasons. "Wc are glad to find that Califor nia wants to Join us In this pro gram." Negotiations for the manufacture of the Hartman wrap for tho com ing season were started duo to de mand for wider use during the com ing sen nn, A resolution was passed nfiklng that the state liquor boards of the states of Oregon and Washington give preference In their purchases of liquor to products of countries that are importing winter pears from the states of Oregon and Washington, particularly France, which Is taking a large quantity of winter pears. E (Hv John Snider) Making Its first formal dramatic bow on April 26, tho clai-s of lUUft of the Medford senior high school will present "Clarence," a sparkling comedy In four acta. Booth Tarkington, author of many Items of the play world, first pre sented this play to tho New York tlientcr goers In tho old Hudson the ater some 10 years ago. Among tho noted playing leads wore Mary Bo land, Helen Hayes, and Alfred I.unt. The piny was an outstanding hit. putting several stars in the bright lights of Broadway. "Clarence" was presented by the local hl;h aHiool 13 years ago with a talented cast of persons now oc cupied In various activities. Rex Robinson Is director of the forthcoming piny. The cmsL of 10 chosen from the graduating class is composed of fTie following MT.ions: Clarence, Dolph Jniies; Mr. Wheeler, Verne Campbell: Mrs. Wheeler. Pat Young; Violet. Mlldivd Drury; Cora. Hetty Thorn dyke; Bnhhy, Lurien Ann Smith; Mrs. Marty u. netty Vilm: Hubert Stein, Robert Young; I Vila. Betty Dynnn; Dinwiddle, Donald (tray Robert Murphy. Mudent dramatist. Will Bf-slst Mr. Hobllifun In the di recting of the play, and Warren O. l.iggltt will aft as property manager. Mr. I-cliimt Mentor, tmlu-trinl art lhMniftor. will handle l he settings or the Miir. Miss Dm is ll.ilcr nnd Mrs Oicnnii Mae Early. Kngih tnMiufiors, aUcd In the Mhftion of Ihu cau and will art as an ii(tlM)iy board throughout production pvep;Hiit Ions. "A very mp.ibh' um. an excel lent Pl . mill MiN'iulul n.sMMnnt'c will no doubt ni.iko ibis ply a hur ' micecv." Mit'ed Mi. Robins, u yMer- ; riitv mnininn nt the lorn I biga school Kirst pun tifi-s wcie held e.sterday s with a Mild schedule for the week mapped out. I Dental Study Club ! Next Meet Ashland, The Mrdford Denial Study club int-l 'I hurslnv eve nl lit at t lie home j of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dippel who wiih Dr. nnd Mrs. tinMsherry were j the hosts u net hostesses of Die eve-: ninir. Alter dinner Dr. Robert Van j Valnh prrsi-nted a paper. "Tin et- j feet or oral pathology on gcnornl ; health." The discussion was opened! by Dr. Kunt. Dr. E. i. Riddell. ptvsl- dent of the club, and Dr. R. I. Hur dle presented an outline of stud for the next lew months. The next meeting will he held nt the home of Dr. R. I,. Burdic in Ash- M. Reamea. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reamea. arrived from Stanford university early Saturday morning for spring vacation, after a trip through snow In northern Califor nia d-.rrlbed si the hardest driving he has ever experienced. He wss ac- that companed by Otto Tuscka. hi room mate st Stanford, who will spend the vacation with Reames. After reaching Redding. Calif., the couple encountered a driving snow- .,d IU federal charter Irs. than i "OTm """ con'" ,n' 8r0,",d m k nepin ni two ireb una manr visibility extremely poor. They found nearly a score of automobiles stalled along the highway, many having skidded Into heavy drifts. Trucks and cars blocked the road for mites, and It took them hours to thread their way through the snow and the traffic Jam, Reaines said. six months ago. The Medford Federal Savings and Loan association Is strictly a local Institution. Us directorship consists of C. M. Kldri, John C. Mann, W. J. Warner, c. C. Lemmon. R. E. Green, Glenn O. Taylor, and J. H. Fletcher. These are all local business and pro fessional men. most of whom having served for many yearn prominently In business snd civic affalra In this community. The organization and building of this association to the present sl?,e has been accomplished through a minimum of expense by operating as a companion charter to the Jackson County Building and Loan associa tion. The two associations have an operating agreement whereby the op erRtinir pxnpnse of each Is material ly reduced because the same officers. employees and space are used to the advantage of both associations, re lieving them of the dpullcatlon of these expenses. Since Its formation the association has opened many new savlugB ac counts which conform to the par ticular savings requirements of each Investor. Accounts ranging from 50c a mouth to a lump sum Investment of 5.000 can be opened. These ac counts are all fully Insured by the Federal Snvlngs and Loan Insur ance Corporation. On December 31, lo:i4. only three months after Its organisation, the association paid Its first dividend, amounting to 4 per cent per annum on all accounts. In addition to this, a 1 per cent per annum bonus was reserved for those accounts where regular monthly installments are be ing made. Tho dividend date In the future will be on June 30th and De cember 31st of each year, and funds Invested by the 10th of each month will receive dividends from the first of that month to the dividend pay ing date. Savings of the association are In vested In first mortgage loans, which are primarily on residence properties. These loans are nll made on property in Medford nnd Immediate vicinity and are all on a direct reduction monthly payment plnn ranging from 6 to 30 years. Since Us formation the association has made over 40 loans, of which tlS.OOO was for repair. Im provement or construction. Tho continuance of mnklng loans by the association Is assured; for the reason that the United Htntes gov ernment will Invest $.1 for every $1 raised, locally. In addition to this, a Federal Savings and Loan associa tion may borrow tip to 35 per cent of Its capital from the Federal Home Loan bank of the district of which It Is a member. This source of funds constitutes a reserve on which the association may draw when good loans are available or when applica tions for repurchase of shares arc filed. Capital, reserves, surplus. Income and franchise of Federal savings and Loan associations are wholly exempt from all federal taxation and are subject to no state, county or locnl taxation greater than levied on other similar thrift and home finance in stitutions. Federal Ravings and Loan associa tions are locnl, mutual, thrift, home financing Institutions chartered by the Federal Home Loan bank board In Wafihington. D. C, and are opera ting under strictly defined principles applying to loaning policy, Invest ment safeguards and repurchase priv ileges. Audit of each Federal Savings and Ioan association must be made at least once each year by a qualified accountant, in addition to examina tion at least once annually by an examiner of the Federal Home ljan bank board. The accounting practices of every Federal Ravings and Loan association must be approved by the Federal Home Loan bank board, con tributing to such association a high deree of uniformity of operation. In the state of Oregon there are 19 Federal Savings and Loan asso ciations with total assets of approxi mately $1,800,000. The report of the Federal Homo Loan bank system In dicates that there were 630 Federal Savings and Loan associations at the close of the year of 1034. The total asaeta of the federal associations were tl43.000.OdO. The striking develop ment of this type of Institution has been accomplished almost entirely during tho past twelve months. Practically nil money loaned by these. Institutions ts placed In homes nnd gets to tho aid of not only the home owner, but to the building tradesmen and the building Indus try and Incidentally to many other lines of Industry by payment of wages to laborers and artisans. SPOKANE. Wash.. March 23. fAP) Pacific northwest fsrmers who need emergency feed and seed - loans will be able to get the money within a week, the farm credit administra tion for this area revealed today. Th e loa ns wou Id come from the 60.000.000 fund msde available for this purpose by congress, and would go to farmers unable to finance their operations by other means. 'Although the maximum loan to an individual farmer has been raised . to 500." said A. C. Adams, general! agent of the administration, "no loan , will be made for more than tne amount actually needed, and bor rowers must act In good faith through. out. subject to penalty for mis representation or evasion." An application for a loan of leaa than 300 may be made directly to county crop loan committees. If more than 300 Is needed, the appli cant must first get a statement from his local production credit associa tion showing his application for a loan of approximately the same amount has been rejected. Emergency loans will be made only to farmers cooperating directly with the production control program ot the agricultural adjustment admin istration, or who are not proposing to Increase their 1935 production In a 'way detrimental to the success of this program, Adams said. SCOTTISH RITE Staled Chnpter meeting 7:30 P. M.. March S5th. ec'urn fjy w. A. Ontes. L. E. WILLIAMS. Scoy. Use Mai) rrtbuno want ads. OlMuary t. B. Foy. for the past year man ager of the state liquor store here, yesterday handed In his resignation to the state liquor control commis sion. Mrs. J. T. Reddy. who has been acting as cashier at the store, was yesterday appointed temporary man ager by Otto J. Runte, state super visor, who was In Medford In con nection with an lnvntory now be ing taken at the store. Foy, In commenting on his resig nation, said that press of other business forbid hli longer staying at the liquor commission post. He will remain in Medford. He has been manager since the start of the store. Wliltworth Call George F. Whit worth, project superintendent at Ore gon Caves CCC camp, was a Medford visitor Saturday, and reported that 90 enrol lees will leave for the east from Oregon Caves Monday, and will be replaced In a few weeks by men from Illinois. Mrs. I)vnan Iteeoerlng The many flrenda of Miss Emely Dynan will be pleased to know that she Is recover ing rapidly from a recent accident In which she fell and broke a bone in her foot. The fall occurred two weeks ago. About five hundred people enjoyed one of the best parties that has been held at the Elka club for some time. The most Interesting and untque part of the program was the "Gay Nineties" orchestra, which enter tained during the dinner hour. This orchestra was composed of members of the Elks lodge of Klamath Falls, and everyone was high In thPlr praise of the program they presented. Mem bers of the orchestra were Director S. F. Scott. Dewey Powell. Doctor William Peak. Fred Houston. Kyle Morgan and Carl Cook. M'Nary Bill Calls F or Columbia Survey WASHINGTON. March 23. (API A bill Introduced today by Senator McNary (R Ore.), would authorize a preliminary examination and sur vey of the Columbia river at Ranier, Ore., with a view to Its Improvement. J. B Kincer, chief of the climate and crop division of the U: 5. weath er bureau, Washington, D. C, and Floyd D. Young. In charge of the weather bureau fruit-frost service on the pacific coast, were visitors in Medford on Friday. They made a tour of the valley, visiting several of the fruit pacKln'4 houses and orchards, eseorted by E. W. Carlton of the Fruit Growers league and R. J. Rog ers, local frost forecaster. They at tended a noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce board at the i Hotel Medford where short talks were j made concerning weather bureau ' work. Messrs. Kincer and Young left Friday night for Portland, and other j fruit-frost districts. f Buckingham Recovers Roy (Deke) Buckingham, who underwent an ap pendicitis operation two weeks ago at the Sacred Heart hospital, was able to return to his home yesterday, at 236 South Central. Third Kl'ii Victim NEW YORK. March 23. (AP) The Harlem riot claimed its third life today when Andrew Lyons, 36. nego, died of Internal Injuries. . 4 Hit rim ra Sails SOUTHAMPTON. March 23. (API On her first lap to Reno and a j divorce from Prince Alexis Mdlvanl, Princess Barbara Hutton Mdlvanl sailed for New York today aboard the S. S. Bremen. ADD AN EXTRA ROOM TO YOUR HOME There are very few homes which rannol be Iniprovrd by the addition of nit extra room. Home lmproement loans avullfiht uler the N. H. A. make the monthly payments so ev Hint yon nil) never mls them. I.et u make an iM limit e we'll tell you Jiiit "hit It will cot. Woods Lumber Co. Jiirktuu tit ienev.ec Phone lot Harriet !. Taylor. Harriet Jobe Taylor, a resident of Jackson county for 24 years and late of Butte Falls where she had been making her home with her daughter, who is teaching school there, passed away at a local hos pital early Saturday morning at the age of 69. Mrs. Taylor was born at Macon City, Missouri, June 7, 1865. For many years prior to coming here, she resided at Durango, Colo. She leaves two daughters. Hazel Taylor of Butte Falls and Jennie L. Pearson of Mesa, Artr... who was here at her mother's passing. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 2:00 p.m. Mon day with Rv. Smith officiating. In terment will be at Medford. Some 216 species of fish found In British Columbia waters have been classified by naturalists of the Do minion's museum. F T CHEAP watch repairins is expensive I The cheap bargain-store kind of overhaul ng which simply rinses your watch in beiizine ... is the most expensive in the end. As an authorized GRUEN Watch agency we offer a professional service of highly trained and experienced technicians ... the kind a good watch deserves ... the only kind the manufacturer recommends. Bring In your watch for free inspection. Br oar method, each of the 190 odd pieces Is sep arately cleaned, polished. oiled and adjusted to acniracv. JJEWELERS urnrORD.ORt moroRD. WE BUY OLD GOLD c. r. K Hntcllr. nt will he ro-host land. Dr. with I)r I ho-..' inr-.i'tit nt Hip Thursday! liHftliig were Mr-. RMdi II. F. J. John son. VnnVl;-ith. Hurdle. Kunt. Luge son. Dippt-I, GolMsbcrry, piiske. Maun der., and KIHott. U a nmo aits time to i;et them sh.irp'iiMi niul tt'p.inci -.,'eu foi and deiivi-rrd Mcdloid Cyclci), 23 , N, fix., Pnoiie 261. 1 me to Modernize YOUR Home mMk' It's 7 . housing r x. Ifiw " F 'M LOANS- fevSSStv iifforri home tinner uil npnr- I tW Vi ial "V ' tnnllt In nine mm h-uceilpil ff V 4 lllSs' J :' K"' inniiiTMlfiillun nrk dime IM Ufc fjji1" f 4 5?' " "Jk Mi.imm y, tiiinS in rmue- ' r5 W f2vJ I fsj' Jf'r JL nlenl lut Jllmt'iit. at niiHlrrule xjf -tf1?! VW. rit. mutter lo arrange one of y CT Jj- ur plumlii't. lumber iimh. f --"v IC "f I ff' f! J 1Mb! net maker, pointer, roulrie- ' fe I jjjf mk of till lpe Will -peed lL Di1 V'' lM0r 'C&i 1' -- ilillloiiitl ret-ntrrt throiiRh add- j" . The First National Bank A Departmentized Bank COMMERCIAL -SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT- SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS I 9i If THE ' i quart Sherwin-Williams T WM"T" T-r imrrfnTrnTTn yem i- lustre fin mutt SPECIAL . . Tic Amazing Washable Finish for Walls and Woodwork 'Don't be confused by other', claim.. There', only one "Semi-Lustre." Ask for it by name. This wall finish can be washed again and again without destroy ing it. beautiful, ..liny finish. Ink marks, pencil marks, hand prints, grease, bluing, etc., all wash off easily with soap and water. Ideal for bathrooms, recreation room.. 13 Pastel shades. EVEN INKlfe WASHES off S-W Self-Polishing FLOOR WAX (Liquid) 1 Pint Flo-Wax and I Lamb's Wool Applicator Easily aDDlied. Dries in IS minutes. Requires no rubbing '' or polishing-. For linoleum, composition or wood floors. Finest High Gloss S-FT PASTE FLOOR WAX Special I Pound S-W Prepared Wax beautifies floors, furniture, woodwork. Dries quickly and holds its gloss indefinitely. 55 30c Bottle S-W FURNITURE POLISH S-W Polish-Ol renews the life and lustre of all varnished surfaces. It cleans and polishes thoroughly and leaves no greasy film. USE COUPON BELOW Here's the Decorative Enamel for the Rookie or Expert! ENAMELOID AND BRUSH 89e SPECIAL 1 Pint and 2-in. Brush YouH get excellent results with Enameloid the perfect rapid-drying enamel for porch, breakfast room, kitchen and bedroom furni ture, interior woodwork. Covers thoroughly without brush marks. 18 Quick-Drying colors. I I ' Old W.y Laughs at Scujfs MAR-NOT FLOOR VARNISH Quart Reduced to Brinp. out all the natnr.t beauty ot your floors and woodwork built to stand hard wear. Dries in 4 hours. THE NEW WAY 1 Quart and 1 Easy-Way Floor Finish Brush . THE OLD WAY 1 Quart and 1 regular 2i Inch Brush , . Special $1.84 Special $1.54 Waterproofs All Types of Roofs LIQUID ROOF CEMENT Hcavy-boditd, acid-frcc. Contains long asbes- r,h to tos fibres. Waterproofs also fine for patch ing small holes 2'j Gallons $1.82 )urnM Waterproof EBONOL ROOF PAINT fa comprt-'tw" twl rrvf Not foe ihtnile rwft. Rinrlr Gallon - 80c Keepn Out Rain ELASTIC ROOF CEMENT Arrlr nth rfn tfi ptrh gutter and nhing B for If -5 pound - 65' FREE BOOK . . . . j ntr .iiiifiFMiic fame uecorator j 32 color pages shows how to mod ernire the home inside and out. FREE. El COUPON This coupon when signed entitles the bearer to one 30-cent bottle of S. W. Furni ture Polish for 19c. Name . Address ... Limit One to customer. LINSEED, per gallon $1.10 KALSOMINE, any amount, lb. . .7c SAVE AT Hubbard Bros., loc, East Main and Riverside