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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935. Detective Head BY GOVERNMENT Questionnaire Sent All States to Determine Those Ready to Participate Hope to Start Near January 1 Br Nathan Robertson Associated press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-UP)-St!iv lng to get the non-contributory old age pension system Into effect noon after New Year's, offlclsJa disclosed today they have sent a questionnaire to all states. It Is a final check-up by the social security board to determine which states will pnrtlrlpate In the system at the beginning. Bosrd officials expect to be ready to put the plan Into operation as soon ss congress provides the money. They hope it wilt go a long way to ward helping states care for "unem ployables" cut off federal relief rolls as of December 1. Mitten fltate Fund The federal government will grant $lft a month for each needy Individ ual 66 years old or over, provided a slmllsr amount Is granted by the atate. Under the law the federal govern ment will give grants only to states which: Have an old age assistance plan tn operation In all political subdivisions so that all eligible persons can get aid. Provide financial assistance from: tate funds, (Except that for one year those states with constitutions! limitations can count local Instead ef atate funds.) Have a single state agency to su pervise the plan. Provide for fair bearings for anyone denied assistance. Set up administrative methods hp- proved by the board and provide for reports to the bonrd. To Divide K state Divided with the federal govern ment receipts from the estates of those aldrd. Fix the age limitation no higher than 70 years, require no mora than five years of residence during the preoedlng nine, nor more than one year's continuous residence Immedia tely preceding the grant. Offer aid to alt citizens regardless of the length of citizenship. The states are being asked to cite provisions they have made to meet these requirement. Board officials said the law was ' i J O M N J DELAY SENTENCE OF CCD IN WHO STOLEJUPPLIES (Continued From Page One.) KCCGAN John J. Kepgsn, veteran of the Portland police force, received the commission as captain of detectives on Jan, 1, 1935. being interpreted liberally, They nald that even though state statutes did not comply In all details with the requirements, grants would be ap proved If state plans were made to comply. Communications Low cost Round Trip Fnrci for the 1 lol iilaysovcr the Cana dian Pacific Railway, to East ern I'nitcd States ntid Canada. DATES OF SALE FROM DECEMBER 12th to JANUARY 1st (inclusive) The return limit is January 31st, 1936. Transcontinental trains from Vancouver, R. C. daily, through the magnificent Canadian Rockies when they are most spectacular. Ticket's end reservations at our offices. Canadian Rtciiic V W. Br,d,tl I'hont It a. CW, rNlnd. f "lf "n i in mm bms ih wti em What Srn Democratic Process? To the Editor: In the editorial column of The Medford Tribune of Monday, De cember 9, 193, there appears the following article. Obviously It speaks for Itself: "Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has been railed various things by those Who don't like him a theo rist, a dreamer, a radical, a socialist, and what have you? . Let some of his critics produce a clearer and sounder definition of what the economic alms of this country SHOULD BE than the fol lowing excerpt from one of his re cent speeches: " "Our national economic goal simply must be Increased, balanced production of the things we all really need and want, at prices low enough so consumers can buy. yet high enough so producers can stay on the Job, and with Income so dis tributed that no one ahsll be pre vented from participating in con sumption except those who 'refuse to work. This is the goal we all de sire to reach, and we can permit only two qualifications: One. that It must be reached without further Injury to our national resources; and two, that It must be reached by our traditional democratic pro cesses'," We were Interested to know what these "traditional democratic pro cesses' are. Will the editorial mind transcribe these democratic pro cesses Into words, and how they are worked? They may illuminate the awakening negative democratic mind In it search for processes to adjust Itself to the Ideas and the Ideala to be attained by the new democratic order Immediately ahead. Our most earnest desire la that you provide us with light upon this Important subject. Mr. Editor. We would appreciate your contri bution to the true science of the democratic action of lmpcrlally mlnded America. OEO. IAN MAXWELL. 21fl Iaurrt St., Medford, Ore. Ed Note: That whatever la done Is Initiated or nnctloncd by the ex pressed will of the people at the polls. Dispatches from Coromandel In tha Interior hillsides of Minns Oersea stat. Braztl, say a diamond unearth ed there weighing 141 carats was sold to Joaqutm Agular, Industrialist, for 4PS contos (about $30,000) and Is valued at 1.300 contos (about 72, 000). other large stones are the Or- : loff diamond. 194 carats; Pitt dia mond. 187 rsrsts. and Kohlnoor dta- ; mond. slightly over 106 carats. j More than fl.000.ooo quarts of vege tables were panned for winter con sumption by relief workers in Indlsna through the facilities of the garden and conservation division of the gov ernors commission on unemployment relief. legends tell of a mythical female pone named Joan, said to have, lived In the ninth rentury. The $7,000,000 fortune of Johns Hopkins, a Baltimore merchant, was divided between the university and hospital which besr his name. YOU BREAK THE SEAL to get all the good from this BEST OF WINES GUASTI Wine in botllej is the choice of ell those glorious wines from Ihe world's largest vineyords from gropes grown end picked GUASTI, fermented into wines aged end selected by GUASTI. Bottled ond seoled by Guasti to protect the wi... labeled GUASTI to protect you. Of? HAV&TO m I I $ v ; I it ? f-'$ I 1MB v by i tzt: (Biofiril merit washing lt hands of this case Meccrl. th raMirrii iwvai h criminal record in New Jersey and can neither read nor write. Emmert, the district .t to mv uiH um nA previous record ana will be given CCC wwr. ii pnroipa, me vuu supcTin tendent Informed. The court ruled that final action would be deferred until "a conference can be held, and the county finds out what the government wants to do with these men. Meocrl and Emmert pleaded irulltv to stealing edibles and easollne from the CCC warehouse, while on a "Joy ride" with two local girls on the nlaht or Novemner io. Passing of sentence was also post poned upon Clifford A. (Dock) Par mer, former looal barber, who enter ed a plea of guilty to forgery of checic for 5.75, until a report on Parmer's police record in California could be obtained. Information re ceived yesterday from th oUtte police inoen titration department at Salem showed Parmer had served a year In the Montana state prison In 1932, for forgery. L. V. McAIIlAter, truck driver for the Hawley Transfer company, charg ed with the transportation of live stock without a bill of sale or lading, entered a plea 'of guilty and no action waa taken. The district attorney said It waa a technical violation of the stock law. Haulers of stock arc re quired to have a bill of lading from the stock shipper. V. Hawley em ployer of McAllister, Informed the court that In the future bills of lad ing would be received from stock men before any stock was hauled. The hearing of -the three c.ises oc cupied most of the morning session of the court. A nation-wide net of service sta tions to sell charcoal a fuel fnr in. tomobllea Is projected to help motor Ized Germany cut down Its oil Imports. After East Texan had rcRardfd th "partridge pea" aa a harmful wrcri. cliff wil nvantrii.. county farmer, uwd It for hay with aucreas and la planning to harvrat again. CROCHETING BAR KEEPER GETS GRIST OF FAN MAIL 50-50 basis, wrote MILWAUKEE. Dec. 13 (AP) Harry Haberman. the tattlnir bar tender who lifts a barrel of beer without battlne an eve. took tim nut from his Christmas sewing today to answer fan mall. It all started when the news was i spread that Harry, a former star athlete, does fine needlework when not busy serving drinks at hta Wauwatosa tavern. They read about Harry In West Boylston, Maas., In Fresno, Calif., Reading, Pa., Mc Mlnnville. Ore., Cleveland, O., and Miami and wrote to him. A "Young widow" In Arizona wanted Harry to live with her and her mother on their ranch, where 11 three could "crochet and knit In contentment." A New York night club wanted to put him In an act there. Harry didn't care, much for that one It would cheapen his work, he mused. Another letter offered Harry a chsnce to no Into business, manu facturing the "Hsbermsn crochet ball holder." Its inventor had the patent; Harry the fame. Perhaps they could get together on the Inventor. "They call me up In the middle of the night to ask me about my needle work," said Harry. "Letters from all over the country ask for my pat terns. They introduced me at a show and they come to see me crochet and got my autograph. "They are running me ragged." he added, "if they don't stop pretty soon, I'll never- get my Christmas presents or bed spread finished." Harry's bed spread Is his pride. One fourth done after two years of work, he estimates It will be worth $1500 when completed. Directed by two control stations, five radio patrol roadsters manned by police are cruising througtout Rio de Janeiro In what sponsors claim Is South America's first radio con trol police system PEACE PROPOSAL GIVES ITALY BIG ETHIOPIAN SLICE (Continued vrpui tat One ) of commons as the imorMiiinn orr in Oeneva the plan would be turned down, British constituents protested to their reDresentatlv in nriiaman against the war settlement, mett. tlon. which would give Italy a part of Ethiopia. j The sentiment reflected the report ed efforts of smaller powers at the j league conference to exert their In fluence for peace terms which would I uphold league principles without bp- j proving Italian aggression by a grant! of territory. v j Selassie To Retort At Dessye. Emperor Halle Selassie, who has not yet received the peace proposals, said nersonallv hi tumiirf summarily reject them If they pro- j vided for partition of Ethiopia. j An Official Communion from Arf. am ada on reported tne defeat or an Italian post near Deabu. north of Makale, by a strong Ethiopian pa trol. Seven Italian soldiers were re ported killed and an undetermined number wounded. The Italians fled, burning vturyE behind them, the communique said. opposition from the British coun tryside led to comment In the parlia mentary halls threatening to oust foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hntm unless the League of Nations vetoed the nomrff nffar fnt-tnulnfa wt, t,in and Premier Pierre Laval of Prance, j A mutiny in the British cabinet was brewlns. Informed sourer anirf. nnrior the leadership of Neville Chamber lain, chancellor of the exchequer. Only broad policies were considered and no specific conclusions were reached, he said. Under the new set-up the state would bear half the expense Incur red by counties in administering re lief, he explained. It was the general opinion of the conference, he said, that the counties should continue to administer relief funds. Judge Day also attended a confer ence of tlmbermen who discussed the further acquisition of forest land by the federal government. It waa their consensus, he stated, that protest to additional acquisition should be made unless the government makes some provision for reimbursing the funds that would be lost through taking the timber lands from the rolls. The Indian state of Kashmir, which Includes much Himalayan country of the Punjab. Is the chief health re sort for Europeans In India. Brazil has the largest number of Japanese residents 173.500 outside of the mother country. Hawaii Is sec ond with 15000 and the United States third, with 146,000. LAST RITES HELD FOR OR. G. E. LOW Funeral services were held at the Hall and Hall funeral parlora yester day afternoon for Dr. Q. Earl Low. Grants Pass physician, who died in the Veterans' hospital In Portland early Monday morning. Interment was In the Grants pass cemetery, a Masonic burial service waa held at the graveside. The pallbearers, all members of Dr. Low's former Masonic lodge In Coquille. were Fred Hudson. Peter Miller. Sprig Zeumault. J. Arthur Burg. Ben Curry and Fred McNeely. Dr. Low practiced for 15 years In Coquille before moving to Granti Pass four years ago. He waa well known In this section of Oregon where he left a host of friends to mourn his passing. E DAY TELLS OF RELIEF PLANS Plans fnr nnrlln nnri.tr tUa federal social Krnrltv law cussed at a conference of county au thorities and the state 'relief com mission in Portland. County Judas Earl R. rn.V Mlri unnn hie F(nm from the up-state city this morning. Turkey Raisers We are now receiving turkeys at Honner's Feed Store Old Farm Bureau Building, Medford, Oregon. Our Mr. Fred Corriea it in charge and will pay you cash for your turkeys when delivered or will handle them for von on consignment. Before you sell, see him or call him up; he will give you what information he can with reference to market conditions, etc. Live poultry is in good demand; bring them to us at Medford and we will pay you cash. CORRIEA BROS., Inc. care Honner's Feed Store, Old Farm Bureau Building, Medford, Oregon mm S.& H. Green Saving Stamp Premiums Make Fine Gifts Be Sure to Ask for Stamps Tips To Thrifty Gift Shoppers R3. M. PEPAETMENX STORE S. & H, Premium Parlor in Our Store Visit It -WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR" Fur Jackets, Christmas Boxed $13.75 Formal Dresses $7.95 Silk Robes 98c to $7.95 Corduroy Robes $5.95 to $7.95 Flannel Robes $4.95 to $7.95 Silk and Satin Lounging Pajamas . $1.98 to $8.95 WOMEN'S GIFTS Women's Sheeplined Kid Slippers . .$1.59 Women's Sleeplined Slippers . . .$1.49 Enna Jettick Oxfords $5.00 Novelty Lace Oxfords , $2.98 to $3.95 Cocktail Aprons ,89c to $1.49 Cocktail Dresses ......$2.25 1 JS 95 f NOVELTY GIFTS Children's Rayon Pajamas $1 Children's Bath Robes $1.59 - $1. Towel Sets . 85c to $1. Lunch Sets $1.00 to $3. Work Baskets 35c to $1. Powder Jars 29c to $1.00 Lace Table Covers . . . .$1.98 to $4.98 Coat Hanger Sets . . . 59c Knitting Bags $1.00 Ladies' Fur Lined Driving Gloves $3.25 Attractive Bed Spreads .$2.95 to $4.95 Lovely Linen Handkerchiefs 25c to 50c Assorted Table Mats . 50c for set of three Utility Hosiery Boxes........ 59c Umbrellas ., $2.98 to $4.49 Boxed Stationery .,. .29c to $1.00 -BARGAIN BASEMENT GIFTS" Where Your Money Goes a Long Way Women's House Slippers . . . . . . .39c to 98c Men's House Slippers 69c to 98c Children's Sheeplined Slippers 59c to 79c Women's Dress Shoes .... .$1.98 to $2.98 Men's Dress Shoes $2.98 Boys' Dress Shoes. $1.49 to $2.98 Cocktail Aprons , , 59c Rayon Hose , ,25c Silk Hose . . . 39c Rayon Vests and Panties each 25c Men's Neckties j 25c Men's Union Suits ... $1.00 Men's Socks 15c to 25c Blankets, singles 59c to 79c Children's Hose 5c and 10c Women's Perfection Wash Dresses $1.00 Hand Lotions 10c After Shaving Lotions . .10c Bath Dusting Powder . .... 10c Vanishing Creams . . 10c MEN'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS Men's Dress Shirts ... ., 98c, $1.45, $1.95 Men's Neckties ... . . 50c, 75c, $1.00 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs .25c and 35c Men's Sweaters :. $2.45 to $3.95 Men's Socks 15c, 25c, 35c Men's Bath Robes ,...,.,. .$2.45 to $5.95 Men's Hats $1.95 to $3.95 Men's Munsing Union Suits $1.49 to $3.95 Men's Dress Oxfords $2.98 to $4.45 Men's Sheeplined Slippers $1.29 to $1.69 Men's Felt Hi Lo Slippers $1.25 to $1.75 Men's Belts . 35c to 75c BOY'S GIFTS Sweaters $1.95 to $3.45 Shirts 79c Belts 25c to 50c Shorts and Vests each 25c Sho $2.95 to $3.45 Fine Sweater Sett $3.95 M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 232 Medford Bldg. 1 W-' f 1 ! e 1 'Lm?m .y.rrjwi!
