PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKl). OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935.
GOUDY RE-ELECTED
OF OREGON RELIEF
Permanent County Commit
tees to Be Appointed-
Direction of Old Age Pen
sions Planned in Future
PORTLAND, Ore., NOV. 37. (AP)
Elmer Goudy ot Portland was re
elected administrator of the Oregon
relief committee here Tuesday. The
committee organized on a permanent
basin, In line with enactments at the
special lcglsltalve session.
Judtt Greenman of Vernonla was
re-elected chairman and E. B. Bryson
of Eugene was again named vice-chairman.
Members of the committee revealed
that permanent county commltees
will be appointed soon, the members
to serve at the pleasure of the gov
ernor.
The relief organisation spent the
morning discussing phases of the so
cial security legislation adopted at
the special session this month. The
committee members Interpreted the
legislation as directing the state com
mittee to supervise and control the
entire state direct relief work. . The
works progress administration has
taken over all public works projects
In the state.
Mothers' pensions will continue
under the administration of the
- county courts, but old age pension
distribution will be directed by the
state committee.
Other members of the board who
attended today's meeting were Mrs.
T. D. Honeyman of Portland, Miss
Cull a L. Gavin of The Dalles and Dr.
R. L. Benson of Portland.
The committee decided to ask the
FERA for S217.507 to help carry on
direct relief work In Oregon during
December. It was explained that
t while many persons have been taken
from the relief rolls by the works
progress projects, their first pay
checks will be delayed two weeks.
All but two of the SERA projects
will terminate tomorrow. The excep
tions are the commodity distribution
project, and a secretarial program,
both regarded as Important although
small In scope.
At the afternoon session today the
relief committee was to meet with ft
delegation from the office of the sec
retary of state. Under the new state
security legislation, the secretary of
state will be the dispensing agency
for all relief money.
Kindly CCC Boys
Save Deer 8 Life
On Lakeview Lake
LAXBVIEW, Ore.. Not. 37. (F
rrtoopere from the Dog Lake CCC
camp gave a mule deer something
to be th&nkful for.
The doe wae stranded half a
mile from shore un the Ice of
Drews reservoir. Th troopers
chopped through the ice and took
boat to the deer, which had
fallen and was unable to regain
her feet on the slick s'lrface.
The chilled animal, warmed and
massaged half an hour In front of
a roaring bonfire, bounded Into
the woods. .
E
ASIATIC PARTRIDGES
VfLL BE ADDED . TO
WEST'S WILD LIFE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 71. (TIP)
Breeding experiment carried on by
the state fish and game commlsatxi
during the past five years have prov
ed so successful that In a few years
a new game bird probably will be
thrown open to hunters.
Five Chucker partridges were ob
tained about five years ago and placed
on the Yountvllle breeding farm.
Now there are more than 3,800 of
the Asiatic partridge on state game
farms. The birds seem to do but
In the brush country and do not
thrive so well In the valleys.
The Chucker, a bird generally un
known In the United States, is easily
recognized by Ite brown and white
feathers, distinguishing It from other
breeds of partridge.
The uaual neat contains 13 to 16
eggs. Dr. E. C. Moore, president of
the commission, says the experimen
tal stage has been pawied, and It la
only a question of time ' until the
state will afford a new lure for aporta-
men.
10 RESUME SOON
EUGENE, Nov. 37. (AP) Molba
Andrews. 16yoar-old Eugene high
school senior, has been named the
national 4-H club girl champion for
the girls' record contest on all home
economics subjects, It was announced
here today at a 4-H club program.
The honor carries with It a 9400
scholarship to an Institution of high
er learning and a certificate of award
In addition to a trip to Chicago on
which Miss Andrews leaves Thursday
aa state winner In the girls' content
QctualL
MEDICATED WITH
ingredients of
Vicks VapoRub
7
Modern successor to
Old-faihioned cough
tyrups ... mor con
venient . leti ox
pensive . . lingers
longer In the throat.
J. 0. Hunter, Instructor of the
state adult education project, for
which federal funds have been se
cured, yesterday announced that the
classes In Spanish will be resumed
In the near future after a tempo
rary layoff since early In May.
Because of a long delay In receiv
ing federal funds with which to
continue the work, City School
Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck la do
nating a room In the senior high
school building In which to hold
Instructions. A slight charge will
be made for each lesson until the
.federal funds arrive.
' Those Interested In Spanish will
be pleased to know that the open
ing of the new highway from Nuevo
Laredo (Texas) to Mexico City has
greatly stimulated Interest In the
language, Hunter said. Those Inter
ested In signing for th,e course are
asked to register at Hedrtck's office
In the city hall. In order that the
class be a success, It will be neces
sary for at least 20 to register, and
It Is Important that those register
ing agree to attend regularly, ac
cording to Hunter, who pointed out
that late registrations tended to dis
rupt the courses. I
Hunter has had wide experience,
both In speaking and teaching Spanish.
VOTERSOF STATE
Outcome of Vote January
31 On Sales Tax Seen As
Key to State Action Fed
eral Provision . Expected
Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Thursday: little change In tem
perature; modern te north to north
east wind off the coast.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs
day, but with considerable clouds or
fog west portion; slightly colder ex
treme east portion tonight; gentle
northeast wind off the coast.
danta Is fcarly.
ROOK MILL, S. C, Nov. 97. AV
Aanta Clans has arrived for Prank
Walker, Al-year-old negro tenant
farmer with a family of 10. Walker
has Just received a 1100 award from
a seed company for growing the larg
est watermelon last season. It weigh
ed 934 pounds.
SAN PEDRO. Cel.. Nov. 37.
Winning an IB-hour raoe against
leaks that threatened to swamp her,
the whaling steamer California doc.
ed safely In the harbor here early to
day. The 104-foot vessel's lower com
partment were awash as the slow
cruise under her own power came to
an end.
StaHa m m
mr f v.. 1
1
Make Your Thanksgiving Dinner
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BUTTER TOASTED SAtTED NUTS
NESSELEODE PUDDING ICE CREAM
CREAM WAFERS
HOT CHICKEN TAMALES
Served hero or to take home with you
COMPLETE STOCK OF STAPLE GROCERIES
LUNCH MEATS, CHEESE AND PICKLES
Open Evenings ana All Day Thank(lvln
Huson's Confectionery
Across From Courthouse
PORTLAND, Nov. 27. (p) -1 The
future . of the old age pensions In
Oregon was represented by ttw state
relief committee today as resting
largely with the voters. They will
express themselves January 31 on a
sales tax whose entire proceeds would
go to old age assistance, discussions
by the state relief committee here to
day revealed.
The sales tax revenue would pro
vide the state's half of the pension
funds, while the federal congress au
thorized the federal government to
iay half of the pensions up to $30 a
month.
Expect Federal Provision.
The federal appropriation for the
pensions was blocked by Senator Hucy
Long's filibuster at the lost congress,
but probably will be made early In
the next congress, which convenes In
January.
E. R. Bryson, Eugene member of
the state relief committee, empha
sised that the pension plan which
he preferred to call old-age assistance
plan does not call for a straight 933
a month pension to all over 63 years
of age.
The aid Is to be "granted to each
Individual according to need," Bry
son said.
"Many persons may be entitled to
130 a month, but for some with a
home and garden $30 a month Is all
out of reason, according to the pro
visions of the state and federal so
cial security legislation.
Aid Based on Xecd,
"The enactments provide that all
pension assistance be based on ac
tual need."
Committeeman Wilfred Shuholm of
Portland said he felt all over 69 years
of age should have $30 a month pen
sion, whether they need It or not. ;
However, he admitted that such would
not be legally possible under provl-;
slons of the present enactments.
Persons with property would be
eligible to receive assistance, but only
on condition that they pledge their
property to repay the state and fed
era I government for funds received,
Should the sales tax fall, old cge
pensions would be In a quandary
which probably would be taken to
courts, committee members said
There would be no state funds for
pensions, and the federal government
will not contribute without state
matching.
Expect Limited County Aid.
At present the counties are naylng
pensions to persons of 70 years and
older, who have long established resi
dence In the state. However, the
county courts probably won't budget
much for pensions for 1836, It was
pointed out.
Should voters reject the pension
program, the state relief committee
might be forced to care for the aged
on the same basis that other lndi
gents are given aid.
The federal government also auth
ortzed assistance for Indigent blind,
but the appropriation was held up
by Senator Long's filibuster. The
state must help.
The state relief committee, and its
administrator, will handle direct re
lief as before, usia-? state liquor prof
Its and county donations to supple
ment expected federal funds. The
Works Progress Administration will
handle the work relief program.
IP
St. Mark's Episcopal church will ob
serve Thanksgiving Day with morning
prayer service tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, followed by an interesting
sermon by the rector, Rev. B. 8. Bart
lam. A cordial Invitation Is extended to
everyone to attend' this service.
URGE ELECTRICAL SHOW
FOR PORTLAND IN 1937
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 37. (;p
Members of the Mid-Columbia cham
ber of commerce, In session here,
launched a program designed to pro
mote an International electrical ex
hibition In Portland in 1937.
A vote favorable to the project was
taken near the conclusion of the
meeting yesterday. Forty representa
tives from 10 northern Oregon and
southern Washington cities attended
The president of the chamber. Mi
nor Corman of Horyl River, named
Wade H. Dean of White Salmon,
Wash., to present the plan to Port
land organizations.
COMMISSION LOPS
LARGE SUMS OFF
UTILITY BUDGET
SALEM, Hot. 97. (AP) Frank C.
McCoIloch, public utilities commis
sioner, today rejected Items totaling
12.100 Included In the 1935 budget
ot the Northwestern Electric com
pany, Portland Gas & Coke company
and racinc power and Light com
pany.
McCoIloch held trie Items should
be charged against the surplus to
be paid by stockholders, and not
against operating expenses.
The commissioner also disallowed
salaries ai $8400 paid by each ot the
companies to Ouy W. Talbot, ex
presldent, on the grounds that such
salaries were retirement pensions.
Budget items rejected, exclusive
of Talbot's salaries, Included pro
posed donations to charitable or
ganizations, national security owners
association and the United States
chamber of commerce.
McCoIloch held that Talbot per
formed no executive duties with re
gard to the active operation of the
companies and his services therefore
did not contribute to the efficiency
of the service rendered to customers.
While Talbot's salary was per
fectly proper corporate expenditure
it should not be added on the
monthly gas and light bills, but
should be paid by the. stockholders,"
McCollocht declared.
Regarding the rejection of chari
table donations the commissioner
said :
'The theory upon which chari
table donations are denied as
charges to operating expense Is that
the customer of the companies should
oe permitted to choose his own
charities and not be required to
contribute through his electric light
or gss company to some charity not
selected by the customer."
RANDALL FACING
RETURN TO PRISON
Return to the state prison at Salem,
from which he was freed on a condi
tional Dardon last June hv nnvamor
Charles H. Martin, Is faced by Miles
nanaaii. new m the county Jail on
a charce of assault with .-iMrtiv wea
pon, during the course of a brawl In
a West Jackson street house last Sat
urday, The distriot attorney's office
reported todav that nrnifcntiaw of
ficials and the governor's office had
been advised of the latest develop
ment, "and are expected to take ac
tion." Randall was scheduled to appear in
Justice court this afternoon for a pre
liminary hearing on the assault
charge. He is held In Jail, wltn bail
fixed at 2500.
The conditional pardon granted
Randall is revocable for law violation.
He was originally sentenced from Coos
county to a six-year term for robbery,
authorities report.
Beavers Muscle In
On WPA Dam Work
MJVERNE, Minn., Nov. S7. (AP)
Officials complained that over-Indus-trlous
workers had muscled in on the
WPA, A recently approved work pro
gram called for the construction of
three dams in nearby Mound Lake
creek. While the project was being
organized others built the dams.
But as the builders a colony ot
beavers were unfamiliar with the
specifications the dams will be. rebuilt.
-
NEW FHA RECORD IS
SEEN FOR NOVEMBER
PORTLAND, Ore., HOT. 31. AP)
Jsmleson Parker, state PHA stt
recor. said It appeared probable
November would set new record
for nation-wide transactions under
the federal housing administration.
The total ot 30,403,m recorded !n
September, 1935, is the present 80--ann-
Thm tint in risva of No
vember produced $17,000,000 he said.
A Fine Blend of
Kentucky
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Distillers. Louisville, Ky.
Laugh at the Weather
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Fuel Available
MEUFOKD DEALEKS
Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
1122 X. Central Tel 831 28 W. Main Tel 7
Southern Oregon Pres-to-logs Co.
Here in Person Visiting Friends Over
Thanksgiving, Will Give Series of Lec
tures in Medford This Week on
Has Eye on Medford as Great Occult
Vacational Spiritual Retreat
Itv; 'S' 77
V 1 Ni
V I- M"t't,'-. "
J 4
VV- i
Ita-irWj,.
Si
ARYAN KELTON
Mr. Kelt on will Rive I open lecture to the public on the Great "erret,
of Individual Sucre (f RF.AT1VK INTUITION) beginning Friday
Night, 8:10 sharp, tlnnqutt Room, lintel Medford. Mr. Helton 1
Intrmntlnnal rtenn for Ihe Universal Hrothrrhnod Movement. He
hm rontncteil ninny Master of tVlMtom throughout the world. In hl
discourse Friday. Saturday, and Sunday Evening he nil) reveal the
gist of Tao Tie's and l,ao Chang's great wWdom. Ills lectures will
embrace the teachings of Count Kevserllng. KrWtnamurtl, P. O.
Ouipeimky, Clod f re Ray King (Hallnnl), Alfred Jung of Vienna, Clinton
Wunder, National i:ecutlve nf the "Tounsend IMnn." Cotnte de Saint
Germain. "The Esoteric 'I AM' " nf .leiis, Charles Fillmore, founder of
fnll y.
FRIDAY NIGHT SUBJECT:
"CREATIVE INTUITION"
The Ootl-nhen frtpully lo inun to conlnrt his supply. V.vrry man,
unman anil rlilld la INTt ITIVt; If he but ue II.
SATURDAY NIGHT SUBJECT:
"MEN AND WOMEN HAVE ONLY ONE PROBLEM"
but seemingly sit: marring? and divorces, buliioss failures and
successes, slckuesa and Imagination.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUBJECT:
"THE MISSING LINK BETWEEN THE FIRST HUNCH
INSPIRATIONAND THE CONTINUING RESULT"
COME EARLY FOR BEST SEATS
"HOW DO I KNOW MY I10111T IS WISIR TJI.W Ills FAITH"
(LAO CIIANO ,
Persons llvlnj too remole from Medford tn hear Arjnn KeHon's lectures
will he Riven a Thunki;ltlnt Mr'MiRe providing return postage Is
enclosed. Address Mr. Sigurd Knspp Sects, to Arvsn Kcllon, Med
ford Hotel. Medlord. Ore.
For Health - Cleanliness - Convenience!
v- :M$m
.. M V i
j,:-j'2-'"r,'
1 i
X
'ssii wipiuai.w.sv'AS.jj jj.smanwmiw
lIllislhTsirii''-imiMfsV-ti-l
CauusZ
Only
$- or
3
$119.50
CASH
-350
9 DOWN MONTHLY
i?Isi!jj.i) sijsiii.il si n psassassasjss
"iy li rJ 11 'i is' ill ' aissin 11 smI
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