Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

Medford mail Tribune
Second
Section
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREOOX, FRIDAY, JULY 19,1933.
Xo. 101.
Six Pages
DELINQUENCIES ON
VET BONUS LOANS
GROWIWGSjyiALLER Beagle (
SALEM, July 19. (AP) rot tne
Ilret time In more than live years,
loans to Oregon veterans by tne
World War Veterans' State Aid Com
mission show a definite trend down
ward In the amount of outstanding
delinquencies, the commission re
ported today.
Although the actual reduction m
delinquencies tor the first half ol
1935 was small, It Indicated that
borrowers were more than holding
their own, which situation hsd not
prevailed In any similar half year
perlcd since 1930. the commission
report staled. This was thought to
be In large part due to the Improved
condition of the borrowers, as well
as to more efficient collection meth
ods Of 9840 loans receivable for an
amount totaling $11,908,000 there
were 4048 loans delinquent In ex
cess of 45 days for a total amount
of 90T,252 on July 17, 1935. This
compared with 4097 delinquent loans
cn January 1, 1935, when a total
delinquency of $915,236 was reported.
During the first half of the year
a high mark of 4254 delinquencies
for a total of $948,231 was reached
on May 8.
The years from 1930 to 1935 ahowed
a tremendous Increase In outstand
ing delinquencies. In July. 1930. there
were only 837 such loans for a total
outstanding of $72,772.
Monthly cash receipts from losns
and state-owned properties to date
In 1935 have shown a material in
crease over corresponding months
since 1932. Collections averaged $138.
000 a mouth In 1935 as compared
to Bn sverase of $130,000 In 1932.
$111,000 In 1933 and $123,000 In 1934.
FOR N. E. A. MEET
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 18. (AP)
Charles A. Rice, superintendent ot
Portland schools, today declared he
believed a sufficiently "fine Impres
sion" had been made to assure this
city of the 1936 convention of the
National Education association.
Rice's announcement was made im
mediately after the departure of
Wlllard E. Olvens, executive secretary
of the N. E. A., who was here to
check on facilities available for the
conference.
Directors of the N. E. A. voted, 33
to 15. to hold the convention In
Portland. The ballot was taken at
the 1935 conference, which recently
- closed In Denver. Portland. Detroit
and St. Paul were In the running
for the convention next year, and
on the second ballot. St. Paul with
drew In favor of the Rose City.
Final choice Ilea with the N. E. A.
executive committee.
Approximately 12.000 teachers were
reglstrrcd at the Denver parley.
NEW DEAL REPORT
LOS ANGELES, July 19. (AP)
The executive committee of the
American Bar association was un
able to agree todRy on the report ot
its special committee appointed to
study the effects of the new deal on
the rights and liberties of Ameri
can citizens.
Behind closed doors the executive
committee of 15 outstanding lawyers
voted, !4 to 1, to adopt the report,
but because unanimous consent was
not obtained, the report was put
over until November, when the com
mittee will meet, probably In New
York City, to take another vote.
Neither the special committee nor
the executive committee members
would discuss the report, and whether
President Roosevelt's policies were
approved or condemned could not
be learned.
BEAGLE, July 19. (Spl) Sym
pathy Is extended td Mrs. Ada Rod
gers and family by their many
friends and neighbors here at the
passing away of Howard Rod g era In
Table Rock last week. Mr. Rodgers
was well Known here where the fam
ily lived for years. He was liked by
everyone and will be remembered for
his kindness to those about him and
his Christian work in this commun
ity through many years. . '
Ernest Sanderson spent the week
end visiting at the home of his sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Martin of Shadybrook dairy near
Med ford.
Mrs. J. C. Frlnk and Miss Anna
Swanson were Medford visitors on
Thursday of last week.
Rev. J. Clarence Orr of Ashland,
held preaching services at the school
house last Sunday morning. The mes
sage was enjoyed by everyone pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Sanderson and
sons Lawrence, Lloyd and Robert,
spent Sunday at the Dead Indian
Soda Springs.
Jesse Valker spent the week-end
with his family here. Mr. Walker Is
working In the gladioli fields near
Medford.
Mr. Satcr Is hauling his winters
hay from the Walter Grant ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen have added
to their improvements on their ranch
a root and fruit cellar.
Jesse Walker was unable to return
to his work on account of sickness,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Nelson brothers have taken
their dairy cows across the river and
put them on clover pasture at the
Hammel ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Loris Sims and fam
ily from Talent were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Sims mother,
Mrs. Estelle Nelson.
The framework Is being put up on
the new home on the Wllllams-Seeg-mlller
home.
ear, where they attended the wedding
of their daughter, Judeth. to Nor
man Fraley.
Isabel Canfleld left for Portland
on Friday to attend the Free Meth
odist camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln C. Barcus and
daughter Shirley, of Portland, are
visiting Mrs. Barcus' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brewold of Jacksonville high
way. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Klrkpatrlck
spent Wednesday at Jackson Hot
Springs,
Alma and Edna Ayers of Jackson
ville are spending the week with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Roberts.
Mrs. Clair Shores Is vacationing at
Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sander and fam
ily spent Sunday at Hiatt lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Waldron are
spending their vacation at Diamond
lAke.
Oak Grove Community club held
an all day meeting and picnic din
ner at Mrs. Brill's summer cabin on
the Rogue. There were- five carloads
from the district. The women and
children spent an enjoyable day and
were very appreciative of Mrs. brill's
kind hospitality.
LAKES LITIGATION
COSTLY FOR STATE
SALEM, July 19 (API A debt Of
21 .GOO. owed by the state in con
Junction with the federal govern
ment as the result of litigation oyer
the title to the beds and surround
ing lands of Malheur. Mud and Har
ris takes, la giving the state land
bord a headache.
The claim was placed with the
bAM after the supreme court had
rfef idf d the ca. in favor ot the
United Stares government, to pay
the salary and expenses of the mas
ter In chancery who heard much ot
the testimony involved in the suit
Ti claim included elft.000 aaiary
and tiOno expenses, of which the
federal government agreed to pay
onf-iialf.
The lacd board is without funds
to pay the claim in full, and win
have to go to the nxt legislative
sss;on for an appropriation. An ap
propriation by the 1P33 session o
18.000 has mostly been used to set
tle other expenses of the case, leav
ing t4000 to apply on the claim.
Piione H2 We'll cul iay joui
reftue. City Sanitary fiervloe,
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE. July 19. (Spit Mrs.
Jennings and daughter Mrs. Bertha
Jennings are moving into their home
on the Jacksonville highway. Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Jones, who have occupied
the Jennings home, are moving to
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Judy of Eu
gene have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Judy's brother, F. H. Mln-
Big Applegate
Waterman, Wheeler county, where
they will apend several days visiting
Mr. Straube'a brother. Emll Straube,
and family. They wilt return by way
of Portland and visit friends and
relatives there, as well as at Eugene
and Glendale.
BIO APPLEGATE, July 19. (SpU
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straube and
daughter Lola and son Louts expect
ed to leave by motor this week for
A group of local people spending
Sundoy at Proepect. were Mrs. MmkI
Kubll, Mrs. Fred Surran and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Herrlott. All
were dinner guesta of Mrs. Ella Her
rlott, postmistress at Prospect.
Leonard Atkins of Central Point Is
spending several weeka here with his
aunt. Mrs. Floyd McKee.
Bob and Bill Hyde of Klamath
Falls are spending their school vaca
tion here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Smith.
Of interest to pioneer families here
is the celebration of the 60th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace V. Orubb of Wattsburg, Wash.,
on June 27. Mr. Grubb, who is 87
years of age, taught at the Sterling
school here before his marriage to
Miss Clara Smith of that section, sis
ter of the Into Martha Thompson of
Jacksonville. Word of the anniver
sary event wsa received here by Mrs.
Lilla Hasklna of Ruch, who, t the
age of eight, was a pupil of Mr.
Grubb.
Mrs. Gene Mce and three children
are recovering at their home here
from an attack of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frea Benedict motor
ed to Caves Camp on Williams creek
Sunday, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wlnetrout of Grants
Pass, who have established a perma
nent summer camp at the Villtnms
location. Several other Gmnta Pass
families have established camps there
Mrs. Lester Smith is spending sev
eral days at Medford attending t.i
business. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, resi
dents of Medford, are temporarily lo
cated at the Sterling mine, where
Mr. Smith la utility engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes HuktU and
family of Medford spent Sunday here
as guests of Mr. Hukill's brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hukill. The
latter couple reutrned recently from
the state encampment of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wara at Newport.
Miss Shirley Cantrall and Mlsa Dor
othy Hilton are among a group of
Jacksonville girls camping this week
at the Cantrall swimming hole.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Clark of Med
ford have returned to their home,
after spending two weeks with rela
tives here.
Twenty-three guests. Including
Medford Chamber of Commerce mem
bers, their wives and friends, attend
ed the regular meeting of the local
Grange Friday, at which time A H.
Banwell explained the five-year de
velopment program of the Chamber
of Commerce. Among those attend
ing, some of whom pave talks, were:
W. S. Bolder, C. M. Hurd, Wm. Gites.
Dr. Wm. F. Roney, Harry Wlgent, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington. Miss
Mildred Beeson and Mrs. M. M. Sni
der, all of Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ward and Mr. and Mis. Gerald
Ward of Talent Grange. The pro
gram was followed by lunch and danc
ing. During the Grange period, first
and second degrees were given Beck
Blake, local resident, and third and
f ou rt h dog rees to Carl S te wa r t of
Medford.
Robert Fletcher. Jr., of Medford. ac
companied by several, friends, is
spending a few days camping here.
Buck, Vern. Ted and Bob Cunning
ham of Ruch left recently for Lake
view, where they will be employed In
harvesting.
The forest service reports four
lightning fires in widely scattered
sections of the Applepote during the
recent th under storm. Follow: ng
weather bureau predictions of the
storm, Bert Peachey of .Ashland was
sen to Mt. Ashland as an emergency
lookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straube and fam
ily spent Sunday aa guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Young of Willow Springs.
Mrs. Straube was complimented with
a dinner In honor of her birthday
annlversary.
Mr. and Mra. Louts Culy and Jack
Riley, employed in lodging on Ante
lope, spent the week-end with rela
tives here. Mrs. Riley returned to
Antelope with her husband.
James Watson. Rose-burg attorney,
arrived here Wednesday, and it a
guest at the home of Mrs. M.ukl
Kubll. Mr. Watson motored here with
Robert Riddle, who came to Mcdlord
on business.
John Moron returned to his home
at Medford Tuesday, having spent a
week here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Rippry. He was accompanied
to Medford by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Moran, and uncle. Bert
Chllders of Lakeport, Cel.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos McKee and
granddaughter, Mrs. Gladys Byrne, ac
companied by Mr. and Mra. Or; tile
Mayfield, enjoyed a motor trip and
picnic to Silver Fork and Dutchman's
Peak Sunday.
Miss Lena Ztmmerly la spending a
few days with her mother on E'.k
creek.
M. E. LaDieu and Bill Slater have
the contract for putting a new roaf
on the Sams Valley schoolhouse.
Mrs. Eva Segeasman, daughter Mary
and Laurabell LaDieu were dinner
guests at the home of Mm. MilMe
Glass, July 16.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Johnson of
Sunset auto camp called on Mrv L
L. Ysncey, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Tucker of Med
ford were lvlsitlng at the home of his
parents, July 15.
A shower was given Wednesday
afternon at the home of Mrs. Francis
Ash, honoring Mrs. May Ph'.ppard
Trail
Bob and Gus Edmunson spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with their
families. They are working near Like
o' the Woods.
Esther Moore, Opal Wooley a;id
Raymond Wooley visited the Be.-sie
Rock lookout Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kent and on
John have returned to Butte Fillv
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson of Cen
tral Point have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Harold Pntton. here.
The forest service "Show Boat" was
presented In the high school audi
torium Friday evening. An interest
ing and educational talk was given
by Mr. Hay ton of the forest s?rvl;,
on the Importance of protecting lor
ests from fire hazard. Motion pic
tures were ahown along with the le.
ture.
Mrs. Cleveland and family spent
Tuesday at Lake o' the Woods with,
friends from Sioux City. Iowa, and
Portland. Ore.
Due to Illness, Loren Moore Ufa
forced to give up working at Lake
the Woods.
J Mrs. Hughes s being visited hy hep
t sister and husband I:om Washington,
j In the last three bis fights in New
York city the boxer wcawng the red
j and -black trunkj has lost Jimmy
McLarnln. Max Bner and Prlmo Car
j nera. The alternate trunks are pur-
I
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
Butte Falls
TRAIL. July 19. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Gllhousen and family and
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bemifort and fam
ily and Evert Cushman all vlsltea
Crater Lake July 12.
Billle and Bob Mooney and a joy
friend, from Maryavllle, Cal., and Lee
ana uuy Mernman nave gone to
Buckeye lake for a few days' camp
ing and fishing.
Upper Rogue H. E. C. met at the
home of Mrs. R. Alworth, July 16.
There were 17 ladles present. Tluis
were madt to give an ice cream social
some time in August. After the busi
ness meeting the remainder of ho
afternoon was spent visiting and with
lunch which was served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Clost and several
others.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris and two
daughters of Kearney, Neb., who were
visiting at the C. M. Blaesa home here
are spending a few days In and near
Medford. visiting relatives. On tlwir
way here they visited the San DleD
fair and on their return home IntenO
visiting Yellowstone park. Mra. Mor
ris Is a sister of C. M. Blaess.
Irven Howe and Mrs. Francla Ash
spent July 16 In Medford. Mrs. Ash
called tp see her old friend and
neighbor, Mrs. Mary Mtddlebusher,
while In town.
Mrs. Llal Tucker spent July U vis
iting Mrs. Alma Merrlman. In the
afternoon they drove up Trail creek
to see Mrs. Marie Swingle, who has
been lit but Is. better at this time,
C. M. Blaesa is home for a few diyr.
from his work on the Diamond take
road. Mr. and Mrs. Blaess took tnelr
house guests, the Moores, to Crater
Lake July 13. During their absence
Miss Christine Zlmmerly assisted Mt&s
Lena Zlmmerly In caring for the aore.
Boyd Tucker, who spent a few days
fishing at Hammlker ranger station
recently, reports good luck.
Mr. and Mra. Ward Gllhousen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beaufntt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cush
man and two tittle daughters and
Mrs. Francis Ash all attended the
forest service pictures at the CCC
camp on Elk creek. July 13.
S. W. Hutchinson, Olive HutcHl:f
son and Bob Yancey shopped In Med
ford July 13.
f '
'XffiJlD
f V -!fV V I"'-" t I .in null .riniii iii-anaJ
"SL'm telling you there isn't a better beer
this side of the world! I guess it was the
'Good Taste' everybody talks about that
made Rheinlander Bottle Beer and me bud.
dies from the minute we met! Always keep
a case of pasteurized pints on hand
that's my recipe for keeping fit these hot
davs! Well, folks here's health and
happiness!'
MrLaaUn. erUbrmtrd motion pi flu
hm !f rmmbrmA fur htt mtrly pr
I Cotnmbim'i pie tut "Th Captain Hmtti I
Thank, Victor! We're mighty glad that you are
riwl of Rheinlander, like your fnnn everywhere!
And hcret a thrifty tip to Rhcinlnnder nn
Thi$ mmmrr keep your home itocttfid wift
RIIEIXLAyDER PUTS! Thi 11 the most con
vrnipnt way to serve your Javorite beer, and the
cost hy the case i$ no greater than that of the
larger sites, Rheinlander by the pint is pasteur
. iirrl and is the ideal summer beverage , , ill. V
BY THE CASE ASD SAVEl
SEATTLE BREWING AND MALTIN& CO.
(Sine II7)
CnturT rt-trr, SHit, Wihingtot
BUTTE FALLS, July 19. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Charles White and fsnl'.y
have moved to Klamath Falls, where
Mr. White Is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeJarnette re
turned to Butte Falls for Saturday
and Sunday. Mr. DeJarnette Is work
ing in Hilt. Cal.
Mr. and Mra. Al HUdreth motored
to Trail Sunday In their new coupe.
Mrs. John Cadzow of Ashland spent
part of last week th Butte Falls.
Mrs. Luther Hughes left for Port
land last Thursday to visit her alster.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hlbbard moved
to Medford last Thursday. Their de
parture leaves a vacancy in the ac
tive business section of Butte Falls,
as Hlbbard's store Is now deserted.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson visited Med
ford Inst Friday.
Edgar Tungate, Bob Pope and Anzel
Conley motored by way of Lake o'
the Woods to Fort Klamath last
Thursday.
Frank CXxrson visited Medford on
business Monday.
Claude Miles, who Is selling cars
in Medford, spent Sunday- with his
mother on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Putney visited Crater
and Diamond lakes last Sunday with
inends.
if irr:- :" "
"HIT
THE TRAIL"
"Fresh air and exercise start you
on the health trail. But a well
balanced diet keeps you going.
That's why I always pack my kit
with plenty of Shredded Wheat!"
Crisp, golden-brown Shredded
Wheat is packed with the vital
health elements you need. Try it
tomorrow morning .. with your
favorite fresh fruits or berries.
1 Ax tor ine package mowing ine piciurc 01
jgfesj Ni.gm FalU nd ihe red N.B.C. Unwdi Snl
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakr"
Vintage Co
The Home of
FINE WINES AND BEER
ft seni
m&S . ft MSI
flit l
m II I,
mm
Itriiipiuhrr! The St'lMifls Vintage Company
brought you rl hp. high qimlltv nine at
prlrrff you can afrorrl to pny . . . Don't Ift
'Old Hoi" Kft you flou-n. Our coniplpr
utork of ni;i:ll. ALUM mid M11H8 are al
ny HE COLD by Ihe bottle or cane!
Ik
BEER
"Old German
Lager"
8 Bottles
93c
per ras
(The nest In the Hut)
FORTIFIED
BULK WINES
The Finest You Can Buy
Bring Your Own Container
"Tornberg's
Genuine Ale"
7 BOTTLE DSo
$'i.H5 per rae
(An Ale Viiiv Mill I.Ike)
80c per rase rotund on empties.
BISEGLIAS
Extra quality-5 yr. old
1 gal $1.95
Y gal $1.00
V gal .55
YOUR CHOICE BISEGLIAS
Port
Sherry
Muscatel
Angelica
Tokay
ALSO
(Dux Brand)
Fine quality.-3 yr. old
1 gal ?1.G5
'A gal. 85
M gal 45
2SK
DRY-BULK WINES
DUX Brand BISEGLIA'S
1VSL
2
Zinfandel, gal $ .89
Claret, gal.
.08
Biseglia's Finest Burgundy,
gal. ..: $1.25
Eiesling, gal. 1.35
m
Thi week we again feature "Dux" Brand Bulk Wines 1-5 gallon size
bottles and full pint flasks at the very special price of
1-5 Gallon
Bottles
35c each
Port
Sherry
Muscatel
Angelica
and
Tokay
We furnish the container
Full Pint
Flasks
25c each
Always the BEST at LOWEST Cost to You
SCHUSS VINTAGE CO.
Delivery service by messenger.
IV . 211 East Main St
Phone 429