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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 193S. PAGE THREE f IF Society and Clubs Must Be Taken on Hook and Line Properly Tagged No Fishing Permitted During Night Hours, Law Acting upon senate bill 399, re cently passed by the state legislature and signed by Governor Martin, the state police here recently held a meeting to clarify the details of the bill, and the findings are hereby pre sented to the public. The bill pro vides that those persons who have legally taken salmon from the Rogue river by hook and line, be permitted to sell -those Itsh as hereinafter pro vided. "A bill for an act to allow any per son who has first procured an angling license to sell or offer for sale, if properly tagged salmon lawfully caught or taken from the waters of the Rogue river between April 1, 1935. and March I, 1037. and declaring an emergency. "Section l. It shall be lawful for any person who has procured an ang ling license, as provided by law, to sell or offer for sale salmon lawfully caught or tawen by said person from the waters of the Rogue river be tween April 1. 1935, and March 1. 1937: provided, however, that no more than the limit of salmon for one day now allowed- by law to be caught or taken snail De soia or oi fered for sale In any one day by said person, except that this limitation shall not be deemed to apply to any person or persons, firm or corpora tion engaged in th business of buy ing, selling, canning, packing, pre serving, peddling or otherwise deal ing in fish, who have been issued a licence under the provisions of chap ter V. title XL, Oregon Code 1930, as heretofore amended or repealed. "Sec. 2. Before said salmon so caught or taken or sold or offered for sale, as herein provided, they shall be properly tagged for the purpose of identification in accordance with the regulations of the state game com mission. For the purpose of this act. the definition of the word 'salmon.' as used and defined in section 40-204. Oregon Code 1930, shall' be deemed to apply. "Sec. 3. It Is hereby adjudged and declared that existing conditions are such that this act is necessary for the Immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety; and an emergency hereby Is declared to exist, and this act shall take effect and be In full force from and after Its passage." Apparently there is some misunder standing relative to night fishing. The bill purposed in the last legis lature to permit fishing for cat fish at night was never passed. It Is un lawful to fisn for anything between the hours one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. WaMitiiKton P.-T. A. Draws lanthal Plans At a recent committee meeting of members of Washington sencol P.-T A., plans were made for the school carnival which is to be held Friday. April 12. It w decided that each child ! to attend the carnival in costume, and prizes will be awarded for the best, after & parade of co&tu.nea is i held. Games to be played will .nclude ; bean bag. beano, and 'patting." 1 which tt la said will be particularly In teresting to the men. There will be an Ice cream booth, a fisn pond and three aide-ahowa. besides th dinner that is to be served. I.o al Workers Huve Monthly Meet Loyal Workers of the First Christ ian church held their regular month ly business meeting and clnv party Monday evening in the recreational parlors of the church. Ted Slma, class president, presided at the short busi ness session. The social time which followed was in the nature of an April Fool party, consisting of stunts, games and contests under the able direction of Arnold Bohntrt and member of group one. Refreshments were served by tl.e committee in charge to about thirty members and their friends. Officers Expected By Post and Auxiliary. All members of Colonel Sargent Post U. S. W. V., and auxiliary and visiting members are urged to at tend the meeting at 8 o'clock to night at the armory, aa the depart ment commander. Dr. R. C. Faust, and the department president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ada May Smith, will make their official visit. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. f4 RelgeM Complimented On Kflth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy .v.re host and hostess at a dinner party Sat urday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Reigel. the ocoas'on be ing their fifth wedding anriversary. Covers were placed fo.- fourteen guests. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. It (inline Brk From D. A. R. Meeting Mrs. B. G. Harding, first ftate vic-i-regent of D. A. R. returned this morning on the Oregonian from the north, having attended a lo-day con ference of D. A. R. officii! at La Grande and Portland. 81m sld Mrs H. F. W. Spilver, regent Crator Lake chapter, was expected to return from the meeting today by auto. 4 Mrs. Stennett Will Be Hostess to (uHd Mrs. A. F. Stennett of 125 Soutn Riverside will be hostess to members of St. Mark's Guild Friday a'ternoon at 2:00 o'clock. All members are ur ed to attend. There will be a social hour after the business meeting. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. B Lehmm of 212 Elm street, a baby boy-weighing five pounds, five ounces, by caesarla operation yesterday at tne Commun ity hospital, Fifty-three per cent of the Univer sity of Michigan students are wholly or partially supported by their earn ings made while attending school. Many old-time seamen of the sail boat era scornfully refer to stel plated steamers as "tin .:ans." Lincoln service Club Plans Meeting Lincoln school service "lub will meet at the Lincoln school at 3:00 o'clock Friday, April 5, according to announcement, for a regular busi ness meeting and an Interesting pro grain. All past president are Invited. Mrs. Canode to Be Club Hostess Mrs. George B. Canode will be hostess at her home, 1716 Crown ave nue, to members of Dixie club Sat urday at 2 o'clock, It was announced today, Church Association Plans Cooked Food Sale. The Women's association of the Christian church will hold a cooked food and apron sale Saturday, April 20. Place will be announced at a later date. Mlsi Alicia Ruhl Returns to School. , Miss Alicia Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert- W. Ruhl. left last night by train for Ross, Cal., where she Is attending Katharine Branson school. She had been at her home In Med ford for the last 12 days on spring vacation. Visa Charity Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, la expected to return to Kath arine Branson tomorrow or Friday, having also spent spring vacation at her home. She was unable to re turn with Mlsa Ruhl because of slight Illness. Social Hour Planned Tonight, Pythian sisters. A social hour is planned at the regular meeting tonight of Pythian Sisters, which will be held In the K. p. hall. The entertainment will be under the supervision of Mrs. J. T. Conrad, assisted by Mrs. Ed Webber, Mrs. Minnie Heine. Mrs Edna Purse I and Miss Marjorle Fink. Business session will begin at 8 o'clock and will be followed by re freshments served by the social committee. - Degree of Honor Will Meet Thursdar. Degree of Honor Protective asso ciation will meet Thursday evening in the Eagles' hall, it was announced today. All members are urged to be present at 7 o'clock for practice, and lodge will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. There will be initiation and social evening with dancing after wards. The Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association's escort staff is asked to be at the meeting, also. and visitors are welcome. Puppet Show Given For Talenilelphlnns. Ladles of the Talendelphlan Study unit entertained members of the Talendelphlan club Saturday evening with a puppet show entitled "Talen delphlans of 1954," at Mrs. E. C. Thurston's home. It was followed by dancing and games. The refresh ments consisted of baked beans, male pie and ginger bread. Covered Supper Tonight Tor Circle, I Covered dish supper will be served tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall for members of Chrysanthe mum Circle No. 84. and their fami lies. Visiting members are welcome. Lodge will begin after the supper at 8 o'clock. Chi Omega to Have Banquet at Town Club. Chi Omega will give a founders' day banquet at the Town club. 1000 West Main street Friday evening. April 6 at 7 o'clock. The banquet win be followed by cards at the home of Mrs. David Yale in Wel lington Heights. Noodle Dinner Served By Neighbors Tomorrow. A chicken noodle benefit dinner will be served the public tomorrow by Royal Neighbors, at the K. P. hall. Serving will be from 11 to 1:30 o'clock. Meeting on Thursday For Building Bridge Club. Mrs. S. I. Brown and Mrs. F. E. Bigelow will be hostess to members of Building Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at the parish hall. Play will begin at 1:30 o'clock. CITY 10 COLLECT LICENSE FEE FOR (Continued .rum page one) Meteorological Report Forecasts Med ford and vicinity: Rain tonight and Thursday; no chaos in temper ature. Oregon: Cloudy, snow r.6 rain east and rain southwest portion tonlgt t and Thursday; freezing temperature northeast portion tonight. Local Data Temperature a year ao highest 69; lowest 30. ER ALIEN WILL GIVE LIFE STORY AI E In an official experiment. 654 plant lice were found in the stomach of a single chickadee, the pert little bird that is regarded as one of the farm ers' best friends. C. A- Speck operates a grocery store at MrMiimvllle. Tenn., and house wives say It la one of the cleanest places in town. Fried Chicken DINNER PFRVFD ANY TIME COFFEE ANN'S triONT AMI MAIS 50' CANTILEVERS bring back the CANTILEVERS arc the Shoes that do not stop with smart Spring STYLING but whote true scientific deiigr, and precision type fitting put the Spring Spirit of Youth in your feet! . , . You will do well to learn more about these shoes and em Foot Health Service tor Men, Women and Children. Adrienne's 21 NORTH CFNTRAL Complete S&CAving rlk of NEW STYLES i I 5th -6th f "' ' : S.SnL &fSL You art invited to view this I N"'- Z. ?TysA complete line and be fitted I j&V'.'5p bT Cantilever expert who I - Jet t!'C!Vv will be in our store on K. ft, Hill day. A fro foot wii'vV-. analysis, whethoryou j Local service station and Indepen dent garage operators and manv others interested in the ne-y Chevro let were entertained at an "op?n house" at the Rogue River Chevro let Inc., showroom Tuesd.vy night The get acquainted meeting was In charge of C. M. Hurd, manager of that company, who welcomed tne guests and Introduced H. t). Bylng ton of Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc.; Larry Westerweller. district sales manager for the Chevrolai ecmpan?; D. O. Dryer, manager of oarts and accessories for the Chevrolet company at Portland and E. M. Qreg district parts and accessories mincer from Portland, who gave short talks. Interesting talking pictures weie presented by Mr. Westerweller show ing the painstaking teats, the con struction and operation of the new 1035 Che vro lets. A dutch lunch and beer was served following tbe mov ing picture program. ten application for a license and file It with the city recorder. The appll- cation should state the name, ad-1 dress and place of business of the applicant, and a description of the machine, by serial number, if pos sible, and a statement that the ma chine Is not In- violation of the state law with reference to slot machines. Only Oames of Skill. The ordinance will ef fec only those machines that require some element of skill in operation, and not ven ders of merchandise strictly as such. it was pointed out. The "marble games" wilt be effected chiefly, there being as many as half a dozen of these devices In some places of business. Robert Burns, proprietor of the Domino restaurant, and Emerson Merrick of Merrick's camp ground appeared at the council meeting to request that an ordinance be passed allowing public dances in Medford to progress until 2 a.m. Sundays. Reason in making this request was the belief that young people attend ing the Saturday night dances in Medford leave the city at midnight, and attend various madhouses or dance halls outside the city limits, driving recklessly over the country roads. It was declared that allowing dances to remain open until 3 Sat urday nights would tend to keep the young people within the city, where there Is less chance for accidents and a better chance for aurvelllence by the police force. It is already per missible to hold dances later than 12 o'clock on week nights. This mat ter was referred to the license com mittee, on which H. 8. Deuel will replace C. C. Furnas, who Is out of the city. Jewelers Protest. Representing the Jewelry business In Medford. Leland Brophy. John W. Johnson 'and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lawrence addressed the council from the floor in regard to paying the license fee for electrical merchan dise because of the handling only of electric clocks. They declared that an exceptiun should be made for Jewelers, in that electric clocks were not electrical appliances and came Into general use since the electrical merchandise ordinance was passed. They held that they would either be forced Into the electrical appli ance business or be forced ,to dis continue sate of electric clocks. Frank Rogers, city inspector, stated during the lengthy discussion that a bill was passed during the recent session of the state legislature re quiring that If no city ordinance Is effective, a fee of $25 must be paid the state for handling electrical merchandise. Rogers pointed out that purpose of the ordinance was to prevent snle of faulty merchan dise. The matter was referred to the license committee with Larry Schade in place of Furnas. Wine Permit Asked. An application submitted by Frank Fetse of the Brass Rail, 1120 South Riverside, for a restaurant license to permit sale of wine, was approved pending payment of a fee of 5 to the city. A fee of $75 Is required by the state liquor control commission. The council passed an ordinance declaring the assessment on the property benefited, for the cost of improving East Main street from Riverside avenue to the West ap proach of Main street bridge. Other business at the meeting in cluded routine reports, among which a streets and roads committee re port Included the planting of 112 locust trees during March along Bear cree k be twee n Main and Jac kson streets. The trees were donated by Professor F. C. Relmer of the South ern Oregon Experiment station. Total monthly precipitator.. .14 Inches; excess for the rronh. 04 inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934. 13.77 Inches; deficiency for the season, .52 inches. P. O. Jurteh, a native Jugo-Slavlan will give his life story at the local church of the Nazarene. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Jurieh came to this country at the age of 18. Leaving hi poverty stricken country and a humble log Relative humidity at b p. m. yes terday 40 per cent; 5 a. m. 'May, t)5 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 5 '49 a. m.; sun set 6:39 p. m. Observations Taken at 3 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. If 2 H II r 3 Boise . 50 40 .00 Clowij Boston 50 36 T Clear Chicago .. 40 32 .00 Clear Denver . 50 30 .04 Clea Eurenn 64 53 .40 Cloudy Helena 30 10 .00 Cloudy Lob Angelea .... 64 50 .00 Cloudy Medford 64 48 14 Rain New York 58 38 .00 P Cloudy Omaha 40 28 r Snow Phoenix - 80 54 .00 Clear Portland .......... 54 39 00 Clear Reno 54 40 .06 Rain Roseburg 66 50 .26 Cloudy Salt Lake 58 42 T Clear San Francisco 64 56 .32 Cloudy Seattle !. .... 52 36 00 Clear Spokane 42 22 .00 Clear Walla WaJla.... 48 00 wash., D. C 68 44 .01 Cloudy nin s ill t X, sk t M 2501 DOGS LICENSED IN ' Licensed dog population of Jack son county passed the 2500 mark this I morning with the Issuance by the ' county clerk of the 2601st license. ! This la the largest number In the history of the county. Majority of the licenses being Is sued at present, according to the clerk's office records, are for country dogs, one being procured yesterday for a Provolt dog near the Josephine county line. The dog licenses cost $l for male and $1.50 for female dogs, plus the penalty of $1 affixed by county court order after March 15. P. O. Jurlrh cabin, he tied his scant belongings In a oundle and set out for the mys tic land of opportunity and wealth. Having the address of a fellow countryman, on landing In America, he was tagged by an official and sent to the address. Entering the American schools at tho ae of 23. he was placed in the third grade. Despite the humiliating giggles of hla little classmates, over his blundering attempts to spenk English, he stayed with it. In twr y.eara he completed the eighth grade, graduating from high school in three years more. During the next seven years, he completed his theological and college courses. In the spring of 1922. he was or dained a minister, naturalized a citi zen and graduated from college. Hla life story Is like the thrill of romantic fiction. It is packed with humor and pathos. The public is cordially Invited. - ArMjUU5l For Sport or Dress! $98 Such stunning styles in glistening oalf or new white seal print. Notice the kiltie tongue effect on the oxfords, a very impor tant note for sports! And for dress per forations and scroll stitching are newt Sizes for Women and Missel PEMWEY'S C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incoipoiated RLE ANSWER IN SUIT A reply to the answer of W. E. (Jud) Hlttson In the suit of George M. Roberta, Edwin P. Hughes and Oeorge Barton against him Involving the "Lucky 13" mine claim In Blskt you county, California, was filed In circuit court yesterday. The plain tiffs ask an accounting of 16.600 in gold asserted ly taken from the claim last December and January. Four grounds of answer are set forth In the reply, holding that Hltt son has no right to abate the suit as asked, and reviewing various Call frgnla court actions dealing with own ership and property rights. THREE MORE PLACED ON AGE PENSION LIST Rain today delayed the resurfacing on North Riverside avenue which, ac cording to Resident Highway Engineer V. L. Oodnlght. Is between 35 and 40 per cent completed. Work on the resurfacing and wid ening of the Pacific highway through Gold Hill la also progreaalng favor ably, and will be completed "well ahead of the time limit," according to Engineer Goodnight. - Rain and wet weather has also caused a delay on road work In the lower Applegate. The cup that cheers! .& Any tine tea cheers and stimulates, but Schilling Tea "cheers" right out loud if, ca Full rtf ffl.tn. It has more flavor ") a because it's toasted. Schilling Toasted 1 Cd The county court, acting as the old age pension board, at Its regular monthly meeting yesterday granted three new pensions, bringing the to tal for the county to 207. One pen sion application was reconsidered without action. Three applications for pensions were deferred. The county court at the present time is somewhat handicapped by doubt as to what the last session of the legislature did in regard to changes In the old age pension law and plans to "go slow" until defi nite Information Is received. More than 8.000,000 bodies nre estl- ; meted to have been placed in the catacombs of Paris. New 1935 Contract Score Pads Cnlhertfton's new summary. An entirely new nulde for beginners, moderate players or experts. SWEM'S Cse Mall Tribune want ,da. I GOLD -UY . EASTER! n6 n.na trt rt Ira rpf I ll V.X I 1 V I I I ..,:u ua ?7 50 -85 FriIIy' dyed ,flCe "nd M l ttmYJW& ouiltinir and embroidery! 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