Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. lms.
PAGE TEREE
COUNTY'S RELIEF Society and Clubs
Belief expenditures In Jackson
county lor the six months period
ending June 30 last, total 840.389 86.
according to the report of the coun
ty clerks office. The expenditures
are well within the budeet allowance
of approximately f82.000.000 for all
relief allotment.
Relief expenditures for the month
of June, amounted to ft6.76B.36. A
decrease In the two main Items hos
pitalization and miscellaneous relief
Is expected for the next three
months because of the decline In
sickness, and Increased seasonal oc
cupations. Relief costs for last month, and for
the first six months of this year are
as follows:
Hospitalization ..1.176.05 8.449 09
Drug!, 171.75 1.121.35
Burials 40.00 35650.
Misc. Relief - 992.08 5.711.34
Indigent soldiers 8.01 255.19
Old aRe pensions.. 3,237.80 12,454.42
Widows pensions.. 731 62 4.432.53
At the regular monthly considera
tion of old age pension applications
held yesterday, three new pensions
were granted, bringing the total num
ber of old age pensions to 233.
APPLEGATTWSIT
PLANNED BY C-C
One of the first trips of the pres
ent fiscal year sponsored by the ln-ter-clty
visitation committee of the
JackSon County Chamber of Com
merce will be undertaken next Frt
day, it was announced today by C.
M. Hurd, chairman. Chamber of
Commerce members, their wives and
friends will visit the Applegate
Grange at the request of Ed Taylor.
Grange master. The meeting will be
held In the community hall at Ap
Dlesate and will commence at S :00
o'clock.' it was further announced.
By request of the Grangers. A. H
Banwell. manager of the chamber of
commerce, will outline in detail the
five-vear development program of
that organization. It is hoped by Mr.
Hurd that a large number of busi
ness men will attend, particularly
those who have business connections
In the Applegate district.
Mint Weeks Returns
After Extended l'nii
Miss Gertrude Weeks returned to
her home today after an absence of
eight months, during which time she
made a trip around the world, ac
companied by her niece. Miss Ger
trude Hargrave. of Berkeley. Cal.
The itinerary included 17 dinereni
countries of the Orient and Europe.
They returned to San Francisco June
23 via the Panama canal.
They were accompanied to Mcdford
by Dr. H. P. Hnrprave of Berkeley,
who will remain here lor a time.
Mtss Elizabeth Emii
Hrlnps tin est From Salem.
Miss Elizabeth Esson has as- a
guest this week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B .Esson
of 522 Park avenue, her cousin. Miss
Evanelle Esson of Salem, who ac
companied Miss Esson and her father
to Medford Monday night, when they
returned from a week's motor trip
in the north. They visited at the
home of Miss Evanelle Esson's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Esson ol
Salem, and also at Portland ana
The Dalles.
Guests at Kline Home
Leave After Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Nelville Stine, who
have been house guests at the Nick
Ktme home for the past ten days, re
turned to their home In Oakland,
Cal., this week.
During the visit Mr. and Mrs. Stine
and Mr. and Mrs. Kimc made a lour
days' vacation trip to the coast, re
turning via Corvallls. Mrs. Stine Is
Mrs. Klme's sister.
Mrs. Iorotliy Script er
Will lie Hostess Thursday.
Past Noble Grand club will meet
with Mrs. Dorothy Scrlpter, 60 Rose
avenue, Thursday evening. A pot
luck dinner will be served at 6:30.
to which the husbands are Invited.
Members are asked to bring covered
dishes and their own table service.
Ladles' Aid Will
.Meet On Thursday.
Ladles Aid society of the Zion
Lutheran church will meet for sew
ing at the home of Mrs. E. ffi.
Schulz, 405 West 2nd street, Thurs
day, July 11, at 2 p. m.
A.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Jonah A. Glover passed away at the
home of his step daughter. Ehel
Warrenfelt of 303 North Holly street
Tuesday evening after an eight-year
residence In Medford.
Mr. Glover was born at Salem, In
diana. He came to Medford from Par
sons, Kansas. Besides his step daugh
ter, he leaves four sisters, Lydla
Tharp, Addie Hart and Anna Lynd,
all of Kansas and Belle Tharp, Al
turas, Calif. Also two grandchildren,
Mark and Roberta Warrenfelt of
Medford.
Funeral services will be announced
by Conger funeral parlors at a later
date.
I
PASSES, AGED 76
Carrie Harris, a resident of Medford
for the past 6 years, passed away at
her home 21 1 ' 3 Columbus street at
10:55 p. m. Tuesday at the age of 76.
She was born in Sweden April 28
1859 and came to the United Stales
with her parents at the age of five
years.
Mrs. Harris leaves one sister, Mrs,
J. T. Strom of Medford. Her husband,
William Harris passed away nvmy
years ago.
Funeral service? will be held at ihe
Conger chapel at 10:30 Friday mo:n
Inc. Interment In the Siskiyou me
morial park.
SPANISH WAR VETS
Jacksonville Lodges
Install New Officers. I
JACKSONVILLE, July 10 (Spl.)
Jacksonville Subordinate Lodge No.
10 and Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 4
held Joint Installation July 8. John
Norrls, acting for Ed Vincent oi
Central point, as district deputy
grand master, installed with Mrs.
Mamie Norris. district deputy presi
dent of Jacksonville Rebekahs, as
sisted by Central Point members.
Ice cream and cake was served by
Jacksonville members after the busi
ness session.
4
II. E. Pecks Return
From Week's Vacation.
Among .those returning over the
week-end from vacation trips were
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peck, who spent
a week in San Francisco and the
bay district. Mr. Peck, after arriving
in Medford. made a business trip to
Portland, returning this morning on
the Oregonlan.
Mrs. Bert Stanrlirre
Hostess to Thimble Club.
Phoenix Thimble club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bert Stanclifie
with Mrs. Raymond Furry as assist
ant hostess, Friday. July 12, an an
nouncement received here today
stated.
Orin Schcncks Return
From short Vacation Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Orin Schenck have
returned to their home In this city
from northern California, having
been the guests for a few days ot
Ferris L. Glfford, Mr. Schenck's
brother and family, at Cedarvllle.
LuEoe Club Meets
For Covered Luncheon.
Mrs. Ida Mlnkler and Elsie War
ner were Joint hostesses today t
members of the La Foe club of Eagles
who met this noon for a regular
business meeting and covered dish
luncheon.
James Vtterhack House
(iuest of Oelroy tietcltells.
James Utterback of Seattle is an
additional house guest at the Delroy
Getchell home. Mr. Utterback ar
rived Sunday by motor and will re
main for the week.
FOR BARTLETTS
At about this cime last year there
was a scare In Medford that all can
nery Bartlett pears shipped from here
to California would have to be wash
ed to remove spray residue. By tacit
agreement, the necessity was averted,
but 'there Is some talk of enforcing
the measure again this year.
According to Fletcher Fish, fruit
inspector for this district, it is tech
nically against the ruling of the na
tional food drug administration to
ship unwashed fruit in interstate
commerce. However, last year the lo
cal growers had an agreement with
the California authorities, whereby
an Inspector checked the fruit at the
canneries, eliminating the necessity
of washing.
Fish stated today that he had been
In touch with Dr. Cox. authority at
Sacramento, regarding the agreement.
Cox told Fish that the arrangements
last year were "apparently satisfac
tory." No official information has
been received here to date as to
whether the fruit would have to be
processed or not.
Fish did state that If there was to
be an adverse ruling on the subject,
it Is highly probable that it would
have been announced before now.
Ralph Boutelle. manager of the
Rogue River Canning company here
today stated that as far as the can
ners themselves are concerned, wash
ing is of no benefit if not actually
harmful to the fruit, which must
often be held In cold storage before
use. He stated that washing removed
much of the natural oil on the pears
which acts as a preservative.
Inasmuch as the cost of washing
fruit ranges all the way from a half
cent per box to as high as three cents,
depending upon the condition of the
pears, the matter is an important one
to valley growers.
To San .lite First Lieut. Chafes
Edward Abbott left by train last even
ing enroute to San Jow. Cl.
95'
PINT
No. 175C
v s. iu. u4.
1.85
QUART
No. J75A
mi
Pretended Faint
Saves Store Cash
CHICAGO. July 10. (UP) A
woman and her wiles outsmarted an
armed bandit In a holdup attempt
at a National Tea company store
today. Faced by the bandit, Miss
Pauline Fllltlek pretended to faint.
The bandit ran, leaving $25 in loot.
ROSEBURG, Ore.. July 10. or,
Rose-burg will be host. July 14 to 17.
inclusive, to the state convention of
Spanish War Veteran and AuxilUry,
plans having been made for the en
tertainment of approximately 600 vet
erans and their ladles.
The convention will open Sunday
afternoon with a picnic at the
grounds of the U. S. Vewans' ad
ministration facility here, with the
annual memorial service arranged for
Sunday night at the Presbyterian
church.
The department, auxiliary and Mili
tary Order of the Serpent will meet
In a joint se&slon at the Indian thea
ter Monday morning for greetings
from city officials, heads of other
veterans organization and presenta
tion of department officers and out
standing visitors.
Business sessions of the several
groups will be held Monday after
noon. Monday night a Joint pro
gram will be held, featuring music,
stunts and other forms of entertain
ment, to be followed by the conven
tion ball.
Resolutions and nomination of of
ficers will be the order of the day for
both the department and auxiliary,
Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon
and night will be given over to the
annual frolic of the Military Order of
the Serpent and it auxiliary, with
the Snalx parade as a public feature
at nlht.
Election of officers, final action on
resolution, and selection of the 1936
convention city will occupy Wednes
day morning, and the afternoon of
the closing day will be given over to
a Joint installation of the new of
ficers. GROCElMcy
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
Arrest Auto Thief
With Tender Heart
CHICAGO. July 10. ( UP) Rich
ard Carr, 31. could steal an automo
bile but he was too tender hearted
to hit a chicken. As a result, he
was under grand Jury indictment
today after Elkhorn, Wis., police
noted the car he had smashed against
a tree was stolen.
W. A. Gates and Gates & Lydlard's
Economy Groceterias of this city are
receiving national publicity through
an article which appears In the July
edition of "The Progressive Grocer,"
a national magazine of the grocery
trade. Nearly five pages of this widely
circulated magazine are devoted to
an Interesting, Illustrated article by
Mr. Gates, which was published un
der the caption, "Put Friendliness
Ahead of Price." A picture of Mr.
Gates appears In connection with the
article.
In his Interesting article, published
at the request of Carl W. Dltman,
editor, and Ralph Linder, managing
editor of the Progressive Grocor. Mr.
Gates points out the efforts made by
Gates As Lydlaxd to promote an at
mosphere of friendliness and service,
In the place of cold commercialism.
He explained how health, culture,
hospitality and happiness are among
the contributing factors to successful
home life, all of which are vitally
affected by food. Mr. Gates explained
how It has been his and Mr. Lyti
lard's aim to make their store a part
of the home.
In the Progressive Grocer article,
Mr. Gates cites examples of contacts
his store has made with patrons and
the prize contests held during ij'H,
in which letters giving caudle! opin
ions of his store were secured. Two
of these letters were published sup
plementing the magazine feature.
In the concluding paragraphs. Mr.
Gates advises store owners to build a
store personality ami an atmosphere
of kindly cooperation and mutal
understanding, it was his opinion
that It was not a difficult task to ac
complish this, providing the proprie
tors are sincere.
L FINANCING
WITHOUT NEW TAX
IS
MAM'
s
(Continued trom Page One.)
FROM ETHIOPIA
MAY BE STAYED
(Continued from Page One)
government circles, the announce
ment said.
The Italians' unwillingness to take
up this question was termed new
proof of the Justice of Ethiopia's
claims against the Illegal occupation
of its territory and the Italian ag
gression of December 5, 1934,
(The Italian arbitrators, insisting
that discussion be confined to the
actual blame for the Ualual border
clash in which 30 Italians and 110
Ethiopians were reported killed, de
clined to entertain, or even listen to,
Ethiopia's contention that Ualual ts
situated on Ethiopian territory).
The foreign minister addressed let
ters to the representatives of a num
ber of European nations protesting
against the refusal of certain Euro
pean arms factories to deliver to
Ethiopia war material "which is nec
essary for the defense of Integrity
and independence."
These letters went to the Belgian
minister, to the French minister, who
also represents Czechoslovakia, and
to the British minister, who also rep
resents Sweden and Denmark.
estimated revemie for the years 1037
and 1938 as compared to the 1935
1936 estimates an Increase of nearly
one million dollars. Projected expen
ditures by the legislature, including
the new capitol fund would be slight- j
ly more than a million dollars over1
the 1935-1936 expenditures, which I
likewise included the smaller capitol
appropriation.
Analysis of the general fund from 1
1935 to 1939 was as follows:
For l!KJ.V3ti.
Deficit as of December 31. 1D34. less
$546,500 to be repaid by the flax in
dustry, the state fair and the Oregoh
liquor control commission 1. 543.052.
Legislative appropriations for 1935
and 1936 $9,600,453.
Continuing annual appropriations
for 1935-36--$233,690.
Estimated amount required for
matching appropriations for educa
tional extension for 1935-36 9117,
800. Estimated millnge taxes within the
six per cent limitation for 1935-36
$1,566,600.
New capitol appropriation for 1935
36 $650,000.
Total $13,165,394.
Central Fund ICewmie rr 1035,
Property tax levy $903 511.
Revenue from Income, excise and
Intangibles taxes $2,500,000.
Miscellaneous revenue $2,000,000.
Transfers from other funds $430.-
749.
Estimated unexpended , balances of
appropriations for the blennlum 1033-
1934 $200,000.
1936.
Estimated Income, excise, and in-
Radio Service
Factory trained technician nnd
nil new Factory equipment.
All makes. Work positively
guaranteed.
C. D. BEAN
Phone 47. r.!t E. Main
tangibles taxes $2,500,000, miscel
laneous revenue $2,000,000.
Transfers from other funds $430.
749. Estimated unexpended balances of
appropriations for the year, 1935
8100.000.
Tax levy on property for year 1936
$943,BH7.
Total $12,008,896.
Deficit at end of 1936 $1,156,499.
l!M7-38.
Deficit at end of 1938 $1,156,499.
Legislative appropriations lor 1935
38 $10,000 000.
Continuing annual appropriations
for 1937-38 $2.13.690.
Estimated amount required for
matching appropriations for educa
tional extension 1937-38 1 17.800.
Estimated mtlluge taxes within the
6 per cent limitation J1.500.000.
New capitol appropriation 1937-38
$1,275,000.
Total $14,282 989.
tieneral Fund Kewnues 1935-38.
Revenue from income, excise and
Intangibles taxes $5,200,000.
Mtscelloneous revenue $4,300,000.
Transfers from other fund! $861,
498. Estimated unexpended approprla
Hons for 1935-36 $100,000.
Restoration fund $200,000.
Property taxes $2,320,071.
Tntal--ai2.981.5G9.
Deficit at end of 1938 $1,301,430.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
iVilhout Calomtl And You'll Jump Oul flf Bed il
Ihe Morning Rarin' to Co
The Hw ohnulrt lur out two pnand of
liquid title into voiir h-eh Hily. If thi bili
to not ur win frt'dy. your fo.itinn tdiBMt.
It jut il.-iiys in the hnwta. Js b!oi up
yinr titmm-h. Ym K?t cnnitipated. aH
whole HVHti-m in p.isn.-l ' 'a feel our,
tunk ail tho w..rl.l looks punk.
l-nxntives urn only makeshift. A mr
bowel innveini'ni dn't irt't at the panw. It
Ukc Hose ffixl. old Carters Llttla 1-ivm
I'lllatoRi-t those two pounds ft bil Opwii
f rwly and mak you fcol "up a"! P'"- Harm
I, trentle. yet amazinir In making hil now
frffly. Ask f.r Cirtt-rs Little Liver Pill b
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Ze.
O Itll.O. H.CO.
j Richardsosi Sprains
1. I 31 A Where
You Will Enjoy a Wonderful Varallon.
Mineral Wntrra and imtlu
AIR-COOLED HOTEL
HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES
mining, Tennlp, Oolr, IMtlliiR, Krre Movies,
ShurMelinnrcl, mincing
ite Lee O. Itlclinrd.son, Rlrlinrdson Spring,
nulle Co.. Calif.
FV- 'iif,-r-.y-. v
Just a little ahove the lowest-priced
cars. . .andwhatadifference! More
room, more comfort, more power,
more speed, a better ride, better
roadability. Floating Power smooth
ness . . . time-tested Chrysler hy
draulic brakes ... the safety of steel
bod ics that interlock with reinforcine
frames . . . new weifjht distribution.
Surprisingly low monthly payments.
Sec and drive a Chrysler today.
ir Chrysler Airstream Six, $745 to
J870. De Luxe Airstream Eight,
tno to $1235. Airflow Chrysler
Einnr, $1245. Airflow Imperial,
$1475. Custom Airflows, $2245 to
$5145. 'All prices list t factory,
Detroit. Special equipment extra.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
.18 No. Klvcnddc Ave. Tel.
tXVOTt
that's just the 1935 way of
saying what Chesterfields have
been saying for years . . .
v Chesterfields do about every
thing a cigarette ought to do.
Chesterfields have taste yes
plenty of it. But not too strong.
And Chesterfields are mild
but they're not insipid or flat.
Chesterfields "go to town"
v
It, 1913, Uccin k Mriu Toiaoo Cot