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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1936)
ilEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1936. PAGE FIVE E BY T Initial Staff of 150 Will Be Organized for Adminis tration of Act in Oregon Points Are Emphasized BALEM, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) ion's unemployment compensation la today received formal approval by the iederal soclsl security board and Its adoption made final, John O. Wlnant, federal chairman, today In former Governor Martin. Work upon organisation of the de partment under the Industrial acci dent commission will be started at once. Administration of the act, col lections under which are effective this year, will re quire an Initial staff of more than ISO persons. It was esti mated by the accident commission. Oregon's law was among the first In the United States to receive for mal approval. The details of the act were presented to the federsi hoard by T. Morris Dunne of the accident commission. rolnts Emphasised In Its formal adoption the federal board emphasized six points of the Oregon law: "All compensation Is to be paid through public employment offices In the state or such other sgencles as the board may approve. "No compensation shall be payable with respect to any day of unemploy ment occurring within two years after the first day of the first period with respect to which contributions are required. "All money received In the unem ployment fund shsll Immediately upon such receipt be paid over to the secretary of the treasury to the credit of the unemployment trust fund established by section BO (fed eral). "All money withdrawn from the unemployment trust fund by the state agency ahall be used solely In the psyment of compensation, exclu sive of expenses of administration. May Refuse Work "Compensation shall not be denied In such state to any otherwise eli gible Individual for refusing to accept new work under any of the following conditions: If the position offered is vacant due directly to a strike, lock out or other labor dispute. If the wages, hours or other conditions of the work offered are substantially less favorable to the Individual than those prevailing for almllar work In the locality. If aa a condition of be ing employed the Individual would be required to Join a company union or to resign or refrain from Joining any bona fide labor organization. , "All -the rights, privileges, or im munities conferred by such law or by acts done pursusnt thereto shall exist subject to the power of the legislature to amend or repeal such law at any time." The federal government, it was ex plained, would handle the adminis trative costs. CITY CRIME WAVE GETS GOOD START FOR COW YEAR (Continued From Pags One.) of his home. Carley went to Investi gate, and when he switched on the porch light, a man covered him with a gun. Carley struck the gun aside and slammed the door, dropping to the floor as he did so, but the In truder ran Instead of firing. Florence Conger, Campbell and Schaffer reported that they were walking toward the Pine Cone Inn, on the old Central Point highway, when a man stepped out of the darkness, flourished a gun, and de manded money. He received about a dollar from Miss Conger, police re ported. The man then told them to keep walking In the same direction. Fred Sparks, 534 Berrydals avenue, in the same, district, reported to police that on New Year'a Sve some one broke In the back door of his home, taking tour Confederate paper bills, valued aa keepsakes, and a cigarette lighter. Chief of Polios McCredle today re. Iterated an earlier warning to Med ford residents to keep their homes securely locked, as the best means of halting the wave of stick-ups sua Burglaries that has swept over the city the past several weeks. Re also repeated the warning to shoot to kill If burglars are found In the bouse. Oivivend Changes More Favorable NEW YORK. Jsn. (AP) Fa vorable dividend changes during De cember totaled 330 egainat 313 " Novjmber and 395 in December, loss t fiuiniard Statistics Co. rporte today. For the entire year the favorable charges amounted v 1A49 sgalnst 1447 In 1834. Decern- h.f- tinrvnrahl actions tOtSled 1 sgalnst 10 in November, and for the year 345 comfared with a.T m 1834. Vincere Dry Dies After Long Career LONDON Jan. 3. (AP) P. Charrlngton. "S. prominent temper ance leader, died today. ChaiTlngton rengned a posltton In his father's brewery because, he said, holding It was contrary to his conscience. He saTlfXwd a ror tune estimated st more thsn l.JM.' 000 pounds (bout 4.3.10.000) and devo-ert his life largely to temper nee, work. Salem Editor 4 J CHARLES A. SPRAQUC Charles A, Sprague, who became editor of the Oregon Statesman and It co-publlaher In 1920. was born In Lawrence. Kansas, In 1887. From 1013 to 1015 he waa assistant superinten dent of public Instruction in Wash ington. He came to Oregon In 1025 and joined the Corvallls Gazette Times, in which he still holds an in terest (1035), u business manager. TALK PLAN SIS (Continued From Page one.) "He put the thing before the pub lic In the proper light. Everybody knows what this means," Snell said. Other comment: Chairman O'Connor (D., N. Y.), of the house rules committee: "The American people will not be so terribly upset about the president and congress preferring that his mes sage be delivered at night so that the people might listen in. Mr. Fletch er and his associates do not have to tune In unless they want to." People Want To Hear It Representative Taylor (D., Colo): "Everybody knows that at least four times u many people will hear the address at S o'clock as at 13 dr 1, and I believe the American people want to hear It." Representative McCormack (D., Mass): "What else would you expect from the opposition?" David Stern, New York and Phila delphia publisher, after a White House call said he told Mr. Rooaeveit that he believed Fletcher. "In fair play," can make no protest against the broadcasting of the president's annual message. "In view of the Incontrovertible fact that eighty-five per cent of the press Is definitely conservative," he said, "it seems Mr. Fletcher can not be so worried about the president de livering a state address over the air. I think the president Is doing the light thing." CUT CANADIAN LIQUOR PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (JP) The Ore gon 1 1 q uor control comm I sslon an -nounced today February 1 has been set as the date for reduction of prices on Canadian, Scotch and Irish whis kies sold by Its stores and agencies. The reduction, averaging about AO cents a fifth, follows the recent Can adian reciprocal trade agreement. The eraty provides for reduction of the tariff change on four-year-old Can adian whiskies and all Imported .Scotch and Irish whiskies of from 2.50 to IS i gallon. PORTLAND DART GAME OPERATORS ARRESTED PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) The drive against dart games started today when police arrested managers of two of the playing quarters. Barney Morris and Clarence K. Wernltech were arrested for alleged disobedience to the new city ordin ance barring t'ne games as gambling. Each waa released on $100 ball. Court flghte were expected. SEEM AT CRATER IN 1935 SEASON The 1935 travel season witnessed one of the busiest summers at Crater Lake national park for several years. July and August brought In a rec-rd-breaking number of visitors, with over 30,000 persons recorded for each month. The grand total for the season was 107,701, a large attend ance in view of the lateness of the opening of the park as a result of deep snow. Among outstanding construction activities In park during he year was the continuance of ths building of the new rim road. Kard surfac ing of the first unit of the road from the lodge to the north entrance ranger station, a distance of six miles, waa practically completed, pro viding motorist with the latest In road construction. Grading was com pleted of the second unit from north entrance to Wineglass and the third unit from Wineglass to Cloudcap was placed well under way. The two untta are to be surfaced with gravel dur ing the current year. Clearing and grading of units from Cloudcap to Kerr Notch, started tn 1035, will be completed In 1836. Construction of the next unit from Kerr Notch toward park headquar ters will commence this year. Completion of the new adminis tration building for the park was realized during the latter part of the 1035 season. The building is one of the most modern structures of its kind in the park system and will be used for the first time in 1036. It replaces an antiquated log building which had been used for many years. The rangers' dormitory, begun two years ago, was also completed during 1935 and is regarded as a highly Im portant addition to the park. Widespread work, such as land scaping, trail building, reduction of fire hazards, was completed by the two CCC camps in the park, with more than 11.000 man days of labor. E IS F Word received from Eugene indi cates that Harold Sander, former Medford resident and for several years a pilot with the Hobi Airways in the university city, hu been named as official representative of the United Airlines there. Herman Hobl. owner of the airplane service, Is dissolving his business and mov ing to Seattle, it was learned. Sander for several years piloted bis own plane from the Medford airport, taking passengers aloft and teaching flying. Unofficial word was that Sander would now be In line for appointment as airport manager for the city of Eugene, when the council makes the appointment January 13. He la - temporarily serv ing In that capacity now, It was learned, 4 Willis Turpln, Medford resident, who at 7:35 New Year'a eve was knocked down by a car driven by Aetna Carr, also of Medford. waa resting comfortably at the Com- CHAPPED" SKIN To aulckhr rhv chapping and rougtuiM r aDDiv oottiino. cooling Mentholatum. H yea trtd the WW HINTH0LATUM LIQUID like MmrttoUlaiM oinhnmf it br.ne (toothing comfort TWO TRAINS DAILY TO PORTLAND ONI WAY .OUNDl.TLTf ONI VAY KOWDTXIP $659 $1065 ?988 $1305 COACH-TOURIST Next time you go to Port lend, try the train. Ride la t bit. comfortable cotchoo the Skills. Or go in a mod ern Tourist Pullrasa for the tame iaie, plus tm all charge for seat. On this dsjllabt trip you srriTt in Portland at 7:) In the ertniat. Dmy nd night trmmt flMT CLASS Save dme by traveling while you ilecp. These (axes, plus berth charge, art good la luxurious standard Pull manii Or you can go by coach for the same (ares at shown for the daylight trip This night train arum in Portl and 7:55 ortf moraiofi rrtmrnJng, lft Southern Pacific 4. C CARLE. Afent. let M munlty , hospital today, attendant reported. According to a report on file t the city police station, Turpln was crossing Riverside avenue, near Main street. Carr was driving north on Riverside. Ha told police that Tur pln waUed Into the side of his machine. Turpln was takln to the hospital, where an examination revealed r broken bones, but only bruises and lacerations. HANDSAKERS GET EARLY LEAD IN (Continued worn jrat One.) baby's set of three bakollte dishes, Medford Hardware company; solid gold baby ring, Jno. W. Johnson. Jew eler; monogram bracelet, Brophy's; angel food cake. Model Bakery; 1.50 credit on beauty services at Bowman's; one gallon of sherry wine, Bohemian Club; colored photograph, The Peas- ley's. Five pounds steer beef roast and two pounds of link sausage, Economy Meat and Fish market: two dollar savings account, Medford branch of the lrst National Bank of Portland credit on cleaning service at Unique Cleaners; one pint of milk delivered dally for one month, Snider Dairy and Produce company; mixed boqquet of fall flowers, Schoepen's Flowers; four- piece pyrralln toilet set, West Side Pharmacy. CITY CALLS FOR SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL jIGN BILL (Continued From Page One.) the house seen fit to amend the bill j by sulking out the method of pay ment, we will abide by the decision of ths majority and support the bill to final passage, provided, however, we reserve the right in the future to oppose the Imposition of taxes or the issuance of non-taxablo interest bearing bonds for the purpose of pay ing this speclfto debt." Concession Seen The announcement was Interpreted among some of the Capitol Hill bonus bloc as a concession by the Patman group to opposition to an Inflation ary method of paying off the bonus. Leaders of three major veteran or ganisations have lined up behind a payment plan they say wovld cost only $1 000,000.000 Immediately In stead of the (2,000,000.000 usually menttioned. "I don't assume to speak for the president," Robinson said, "but ic seems to me In view of the history of this legislation that It will be pos sible to reach an arrangement that will receive executive aproval; and that the so-called Byrnes bill may be the basis for action.' Veteran leaders said their plan of fered an Incentive In the form of In terest, to induce many veterans to hold their adjusted service certifi cates Instead of cashing them now. The plan announced by the heads of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Disabled American Veterans made no mention of melh- A call has been Issued for the submission of bids on the Berkeley Way aewer, with the plana and ! specifications and form of construe- tlon contract on file for inspection in the recorders office in city hall. The waled bids will be opened by the city council at Its regular meet ing Tuesday, January 31. The coun cil reserves the right to reject any or all proposal, to accept the pro posal submitted by any bidder and to waive technical defects, "as the Interest of the city may require." COME and See The INGO BIKE at Your Columbia Dealer IDEAL BIKE SHOP Medford, Oregon oda of raising ths money, leaving that to the government. Thus the infla tionary Fatman plan to pa rrYi new currency, which passed congress last session only to meet defeat after a veto, waa toe4ii overboard. Even before the agreement, bonus leaders In congress hed been saying they saw some possibility of pushing a "compromise" bonus bill to a house vote before the close of next week. Early Action Expected The new concord among the veter ans organisation waa expected to give a potent impetus to a drive for early action. There have been tree predictions by some congressmen that a bonua bill would ba enacted this campaign year even over a presi dential veto. The president has not disclosed his present attitude, tak ing the stand that queries on the subject now are hypothetical. Whether the veterans' proposal or some other would be the one to retch the voting stage first waa not im mediately certain. The new plan calls for; 1. Immediate full cash payment of the adjusted service certificate, which under present law do not mature un til 1946. a. Refunds of Interest paid on loanr on certificates. 8. Cancellation of Interest accrued and unpaid. i 4. A stipulation that veterans who do not desire to cash their eertlfl catea may receive interest on their maturity value from the date on which full payment becomea possible. 5. Issuance of special government obligations In lieu of adjusted service certlftcstes to the value of about 500,000,000 now held as security by the United State life Insurance re serve account. Use Mall Tribune want ads. MILTON-FRJarWATER, Ore., Jan. I. (JF) The city council voted to furmih sn adequate site for a $100,000 can nery building and plant which the Utah Canning company of Ogdea is considering building here. It was hoped the cannery would be ready for operation this year. Helps Prevent Many Colds JFK rT a. " 2"tev Especially designed aid for note and upper throat, where most cold's start. R.jJar &,a....S04 W UouUt Quantity 30 VicksVatronci jf' FOR 1 K YOU CAN'T DO 11 BETTER THAN J) T - voiced - : - 9 ri ni s .SIXES and EIGHTS t v Nk I FOR ;MMW(0 jl IKV: . ' Lasts urs . - v;t- pt 'irH5 , . Sj.1' I ?mf . mttiwmt una ' i .. . ' . ! ,, ' :?K Vv r qjte i" ttprnmH,- SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 S. Riveviide Tel. 102 II 2& S33SB iiiiiiHnfliw hi '"uniHiuniiniiiiiiinini.iiniim vs. Real Estate Values Are ADVANCING Influx of settlers from other states is being reflected in greatly increased demand and sharply rising prices in the real estate field. This applies to city, suburban and farm property. Particularly in the city, where there is an actual shortage of desirable homes, prices are rising. BUY YOUR HOME NOW! BUY PROPERTY and BUILD! Persons wanting to own their own homos and ahrewd invaatort are, therefore, buying now riding a rising markt on their investment.. Tliin i the time to buy property and build, throngh convenient Fed eral Housing ioam, or buy homei at real value-giving pricei See the listing of desirable homes and other real estate listed today and very day in MAIL TRIBUNE Classified Ads
