'"V ifciXiVih';iti
PAGE EIGHT
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1936.
RELIEF JWBLEM
Should Be Cared for by
Counties and Cities, Not
State and National Gov
ernment, Martin's View
SALEM, Ore., Jan. IB. UP)
Charles H. Martin, Oregon's New Deal
governor, Bald yesterday he aftreed
with ex -President Herbert Hoover
that relief 1a a problem for counties
and cities, not state and national
government, to administer.
He instructed Elmer H. Ooudy, ad
ministrator for the atate relief com
mittee, to fto to Roeeburg and close
the Roosevelt transient camp there
Immediately, over the protests of
American Leclon and Veteran of
Foreign Wars.
"I may be referred to as ft 'Hoover
Democrat'," the governor said, "but I
agree with the ex-prealdent that re
lief Is a local problem. County courts
can keep ft closer check on people n
relief and weed out the chielers.
Martin disagreed with Ooudy In
contending that $10 ft month Is
enough to support ft person on relief.
He urged that persons be removed
Immediately from relief rolls when
they refuse work or use relief funds
to buy liquor.
"Any one who has & liquor license
has no place on relief," Martin told
Ooudy,
"When people lose their pride, a
nation goes to pieces," the governor
added, declaring that the federal
government never again should ap
propriate 94,880.000,000 for relief.
The governor questioned the name
"transient camp", asserting: "tramp
oamps would be a better name. Those
men ahould.be kept moving out of
our state the same as criminals
State money cannot be used to
maintain the Rosoburg transient
camp, Ooudy said, and the federal
government has shut off funds for
this type of relief, necessitating clos
ing the shelter.
Oregon Curator
f: -
,1
AIRED BY 'LEAGUE
(Continued Brow Page One.)
the construction of the new plant
here, bow it Is being financed and
the method of collecting service
charges by the water department.
Dr. Philip A. Parsons of the state
planning board and the University
of Oregon discussed pollution of
rivers and their tributaries.
Industry Criticized
"Whenever we have asked Industry
to eliminate river pollution they
have replied that it would be timo
enough when the cities made the first
move to this end," Dr. Parsons said.,
"The cities are now eliminating pol
lution and it is time we compelled
factories to take similar action."
The delegates showed exceptional
Interest In the procedure adopted in
various cities for the collection of
back taxes and assessments and Hert
ford's plan was considered so suc
cessful that J. O. Oroy was called
upon tao explain the piun.
Produces f'J.VOOO
Mr. Grey, employed by the city to
work out feasible methods of paying
accumulated nsspsnmcntfi. has brought
brought in more than $25,000, It waa
stated by Mayor Oeorge W. Porter,
who presided.
Mr. Orey explained that property
owners had been divided Into three
classifications: Those whose unpatd
assessments dated back as far as 1010;
those in arrears for ten or twelve
years: and those Mho got behind six
or seven years ago.
Mrtlinil l)ecrl.iert
The oldest unpaid asseesments were
taken tip first and now the mere re
cent delinquencies are bclntf con
sidered, Mr. CJrey said. In each case
an effort Is mnde for a personal con
tact so that the property owner may
go over the matter to determine what
method of payment Is most practical
and possible, he related. It was em
phaslwd that the city Is endeavoring
ineerely to aid owners hold their
property and that foreclosure ts
sorted to only when the owner shows
no disposition to protect his hold
In ea.
Robert A. Duff, water superintend
ent. brought i.p the question of pen
sions for municipal employes and a
lengthy dtocusslou ensued. C. O.
Pumas, Med ford councilman, sug
gested that definite action be de
ferred ir.it 11 tlte effectiveness of pen
sion and unemployment Insurance
leglsla'Jon Mfecilnp private industry'
could be derr -list rn ted.
Other Mut tern IMmu-v!
Various oilier municipal problems
wf.re considered. At the end of the
wslon Major T. 8. Wiley of Ashland
Asserted that the niretinn had proved
to be of great value and he moved
that Mayor Porter he thsnk'd for
hit eofrtesy and efficiency in, con
ducting the conference. The motion
waa carried unanimously. hrreupii
Mayor Porter aald the Wanks mere
due the kfigue and its officials who
came to Mcdford and worked Indus
triously In making the meeting a suc
cess. Beside visiting delegates who reg
istered at the luncheon, the follow
ing attended the business session:
It. P. Moore, councilman, and W. 11
Ferguson, recorder, of Oold Hill; Mrs
Inea Hayes, recorder, and John E
Roberts and C. T. Pipes, councllmen,
or Phoenix; and William M. Hrirgs of
Ashland.
OR. 1. F, H C N D C R SON
Or. L. F. Henderson, curator of
University of Oregon herbarium, Is
one of the state's outstanding au
thorities on Oregon wild flowers and
plants.
FIRS! SHOWING OF
SCHOOL OPERETTA
BE JAN. 25TH
FINE EVENING BY
"Daddy's Night Out" is to be oh
served by the Washington school Parent-Teacher
association, Friday, at
the annual daddy's night dinner at
0:30 p. m., in the schol auditorium.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. j. o. Tucker, program
chairman. Including vocal solos, read
ings, recreational games and activ
ities and community singing.
Bvcry detail of the meat pie dinner
la being taken care of by capable
chairmen. Of particular Interest la
the fact that a San Francisco florist
Is sending flowers for the tables. This
florist, a. friend of the Washington
P.-T. A. president, Mrs. A. E. Brock
way, is sending the flowers as a spe
cial contribution for her aucoessful
year as president, combined with the
desire to make daddy's night a mem
orable and happy occasion.
A further gesture of friendship Is
being extended the Washington Par
ent-Teacher association by the Jack
son school unit. Fifteen ladles from
that school will serve the dinner.
enabling all the ladles of the Wash
intgon unit to enjoy for the first
time all the daddy'a night festivities.
Fathers and mothers of children
attending Washington school are cor
dially Invited and expected to be pres
ent. Past presidents of the Wash
ington school P.-T. A. art given a
special Invitation and are asked to
report to Mrs. Sfcnbblefield If they
can Attend.
FREE METHODISES 10
OPEN SPECIAL MEETS
Rev. D. A, Cohagan, pastor of the
Frco Methodist church, corner South
Ivy and West Tenth streets, an
nounces there will be three nights
of special services In preparation
for the evangelistic campaign with
Rev. M. E. Lewis, the englneer-
evangellat, which opens next Sunday.
Tonight the set mo subject will
be "Preparing the Way for His
Coming." Thursday, ''The Christian's
Cross and Friday, "The Christians'
Responsibility." The public Is cord
ially Invited to all these services.
4-
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
With a great clashing of aworda and
lusty, sea -faring music, students of
the senior high school will present
The Pirate of Penzance," a Gilbert
and Sullivan opera, In a matinee
showing, January 34, and evening per-
rormanoea January 27 and 38. Ap
proximately 100 youthful singers will
participate, under the direction of
Esther Church Leake, Miss Floy
Young and Wilson Walt, music sup
ervlsora.
Music Masters Gilbert and Sullivan
have In thi one of their most popu
lar and successful operas, and the
story of the orphan boy who, through
a misunderstanding, is apprenticed to
the Pirates of Penzance, who were
noted for never harming orphans,
'because they themselves were orphans.
familiar to everyone.
The cast:
Richard, a pirate chief...... ..
Harvey Fields, Jr.
Samuel, his lieutenant .Bale 81ms
Frederic, the pirate apprentice
...... -Jack Dennison
Major-General Stanley, of the Brit
ish army jMarvln Burke
Edward, a sergeant of police
- Delmer Wright
(Mabel, General Stanley's youngest
daughter Mary Ann Gates
Kate and Edith, General Stanley's
daughters Doris EUenburg.
Marguerite Lumen
Ruth, a piratical mald-of-alt work
- Elnore Poffenbarger
Betty Paske,
Up until hla twenty-first birthday,
Ruth la the only girl Frederic has
ever seen, so that when ahe asks him
to marry her, he consents, but sub
sequently meets and fails In love with
Mabel, which leads to a number of
complications. He la supposedly free
to leave the pirates on hla twenty
first birthday, but when someone
point out that his birthday is Feb
ruary 30. and that he has had but
five, he feels bound to continue hla
apprenticeship, which will permanent
ly disrupt his romance. This diffi
culty Is not solved until the pirates
(who, it seems, were really English
noblemen all the time) promise in a
body to reform, which automatically
free Frederic to marry Mabel.
Dally rehearsals for the presentation
are now In order at the high school,
and Indication are that "Pirates of
Penzance" will, aa have oast reduc
tions of the students, more than equal
the expectations of parents and
townsfolk,
4
given a preview of the 1936 Cali
fornia Pacific International exposi
tion today by officials of the world's
fair, which open February 13, and
will continue until September
1930.
Admitted through the gates by
special permit they visited the 100
ornate palaces in beautiful 1400-acre
Balboa park and watched scores of
workmen preparing new displays
and erecting new structures.
EAGLETTOTOLD
BIG EVENT HERE
A regional Initiation ceremony will
be held In the armory here on Feb
ruary 4 by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, thla being the second time In
two years that Med ford haa been
Choaen for the event. It waa announc
ed today by A. R. Banwell, president
or me local aerie.
George Nordlln of Kansas City,
grand worthy president of the fra
ternity, will be here fork the cere
mony,, Mr. Banwell aald. Harry Moore
Is In charge of arrangements.
Eagles will be cretin t from Rose.
burg, Grants Pass. Ashland, Klamath
Falls and Lakevlew. It Is expected
that a large class will be Initiated.
KILL INCOME TAX
L
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 18. (ff) With
over 1150 enrolled, the mines division
school of the state board for voca
tional education has halted registra
tion. Locally, 809 have enrolled. At Med
ford, 34a had enrolled for branch
classes four days before, and final
figures were not available.
Actual classe wilt be only a frac
tion of those enrolled. It wa report
ed, since mnny miners seek Informa
tion only about their own operations.
"Drifters" are expected to drop out
shortly after classes begin. However,
because of the large number enrolled,
Karl Ladewlg. superintendent, sent
word to the Medford group that they
need not appear here.
VALES GIVEN PREVIEW
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
CAN
Mrs. .1.
DIECIO, Jan. 15 Mr. and
H. Vale nf Medford were
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 15. lFi
The 1935 personal net Income tax
law la unconstitutional, the state su-
reme court declared today.
The Invalidation of the state law
means the loss of more than 91,600,
000 annually In revenue during 1938,
the state tax commission said.
The supreme court sustained
Thurston county court ruling In
which Judge D. F, Wright declared
the law "wholly unconstitutional.
The high court decision was five
to four. f
20-30 CLMILD
T
GRANTS PASS. Jan. U. (SpU Ex
peotlng to entertain representatives
from nearly every 20-30 club In the
southern Oregon district, the com
mittee In oharge of the district con
vention that will be held here Sat
urday night and Sunday morning has
announced all plans are nearly com
pleted. The convention will begin
with a dinner-dance at the Hotel del
Rogue at 1:30 p. m Saturday.
Wlllard Arant is chairman of the
affair. He also has been named secretary-treasurer
of the club, as an
nounced by Elden Bedford, president,
at Monday night's meeting. He suc
ceeds J. 8. Wolke, who resigned the
position last week before the board
of directors. .
t
Fellowship Hour
Topics Announced
At the fireside fellowship hour at
the First Presbyterian church st 7:30
Thusrday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Llttrell will tell of their Impressions
of Centrsl America and Colombia
gained on their recent trip through
the Panama canal.
Miss Don Owens will also give a
short talk on "life In the Canal Zone
from a high school girl's viewpoint."
These tslks sre supplementary to
the study on "that other America."
A cordial Invitation la extended all
Interested.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE A HORST .
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
E
FULL ROSTER AS
58 ATTEND DRILL
The reorganization campaign of
Company A, 18flth Infantry, showed
the attainment of additional results
last night when 68 men appeared for
the regular weekly drill at the arm
ory. The company waa only two mem
bers ahy of reaching its goal; a full
active membership of 60 men and
three officers. That the goal will be
attained shortly was evidenced by
the fact that applications were re
ceived last night from three more re
cruits, Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, com
manding officer aald today.
To provide for only active mem
bers, however, five additional mem
bers who have been unable to attend
drill regularly were transferred to
the inactive list, the captain said..
Those so transferred were Richard H.
Ealge, Eugene L. Blackford, Donald I
W. Applegate, Harold W. Hugger ad
Harold G. Mann.
Recruit accepted for membership
last night we Paul W. Hughes,
Charlea E. Overmyer, Warren P. Law,
Earl B. Small, Donald B. Phllp, John
E. Schllnsog and Robert W. Palmer.
"We are more than gratified with
the results of our reorganization
campaign," Capt. Tengwald said.
"When It la completed we expect to
have the most active full-strength
company in the state. We are mak
ing out a reserve list of applicants;
so those who contemplate Joining the
company are advised' to register Im
mediately."
Applications may be filed with
Capt. Tengwald at 125 West Main
street or Sgt. George F. Llndley at
the armory. r
A.
1936 COMMITTEES
Comment
on the '
Day s News
BY
OF KJWANIS CLUB
Kfwanls club committeea for 1036
were . announced today by J. H.
Fletcher, president, aa follows:
Agriculture Robert G. Fowler,
Olen Arnsplger and Ralph Billings.
Club attendance -house -reception
R. W. Frame, G. C. Briggs, W. E.
Thomas and M. H. Pelrce.
Membership George T. Frey, C. C.
Lemmon, Olen Arnsplger, A. S.
Rosenbaum, and C. M. Kidd.
Program G. C. Briggs, Dr. C. H.
Paske, Carl T. Tengwald and Sebas
tian Apollo.
Business standards J. F, Reynolds,
. B. Hammond and W. J. Blokland.
Inter-club Dr. C. H. Paske, J. O.
Fowler. F. C. DiUard and W. E.
Thomas.
Klwanis education E, A, Faber, W.
J. Warner, J. C. Mann and Otto
Frohmayer,
Under-privileged child and public
affairs E. G. Trowbridge, Jr., J. C.
Thompson and Frank Perl.
Publicity James K. Hoey, Carl T.
Tengwald and Ted GeBauer.
Vocational training E. H. Hedrlck.
W. E. Thomas and J. C. Mann
New officers of the club were In
stalled at the weekly meeting -luncheon
Monday at the Hotel Medford.
They are J. H. Fletcher, president;
Dr C, H. Paske. vice-president: Geo.
Frey, treasurer; and Carl Y Teng
wald, now serving his 11th year as
secretary The Installation ceremony
waa conducted by Everett Faber. in
uring president.
Mr. Faber gave a resume of the
cluba activities in ' 1933. The club
adopted a resolution conveying svm-
atny to Judge Harry D. Norton, a
member whose wife died last Frldav.
By FRANK JENKINS
T 1 RAPED for Portland, and a mlr-
acle Is In the process of occur
ring a strong tall wind. Ninety-nine
times out of a hundred, It s a head
wind.
Ripley ought to hear of this.
TP along Klamath Lake, which Is
frozen in spots and open In
other spots. One of these open spots,
several acrea 'in extent, is literally
crowded with mallard ducks.
Far be it from thla writer to critt
else, but If he had at hla command
transportation as cheap and as swift
as a mallard duck's, he'd be heading
for the Stiver Strand, down below
San Diego, Instead of paddling
around up here in icy water.
But these ducks are a pretty sight,
even If they are a little "teched In
the head."
A LITTLE farther on, up The Dalles-
California highway, the Paulina
mountains lift their heads off to the
east. In one of them la Paulina
crater, and In Paulina crater la Pau
lina lake.
Old Chief Paulina certainly scat
tered hla name around over this
country.
FiL- -r a
T f
NINTHS""- 1
7s v-T"""
M"-
,yl'SS
42&S&
JPlFTTIilSON, Ore., Jan. IS.
Jefferson voters approved, 141 to
10, the 9.000 bond lue to match
$7,000 In federal funds to rinsnee
a new water system for the city
A MONTH
now buys
a New
FORD 8
IIy rrangrment with Universal Credit Cotnpaiiv,
Ford dealers now make it easier than ever for you to
own a new, 1936 Ford V-8 ear any model. Several
new plans are open to you. All these plans bring you
new low-eost financing new completeness of insur
ance protection.
And even more Important any of these plans brings
you the greatest Ford carever builL It oilers so many
fine-car features that It is being called "the most
under-priced car in America".
Arrange for a demonstration todav. Iarn for your
self how many reasons there arc for wanting a new
, Ford V-8. Then get down to terms and learn how
easily vou can own one through these Authorized
Ford Finance Flans.
v o u n foiid i) i: a l i: It
"LD Chief Paulina, according to
all surviving accounts, was a
bad Indian from the standpoint,
that Is, of the whites.
But that Isn't all. Not only was
he a bad Indian but he was a crafty
Indian as well. In those hectic earl
ier days, they didn't seem to psy
much attention to dumb Indians, for
a dumb Indian was apt to be soon a
dead Indian, - Dumb Indians could
be put on a spot without a great deal
of difficulty If the situation seemed
to call for such tactics.
But a crafty old rascal like Paulina
was different. Every time they got
him out on a limb and prepared to
saw It off behind him, he showed
up somewhere else with about seven
kinds of new devilment up his sleeve.
. If half the stories about him are
true, Paulina certainly got In the
white men's hair. In the days when
this now peaceful country waa wild
and woolly, and It Isn't to be won
dered' at that his name Is scattered
around quite a bit.
(Of course there are always two
sides to every controversy. ' Paulina,
one must remember, was an Indian,
and the white men were taking the
Indian's country away from him. If
somebody else should come In now
and start to take this country away
from US, the chances axe we would
get mean and ornery about it. People
with any spunk at all always have
been that way about such things,
and probably always will be.)
IT took a long time and a lot of
scheming to do It, but they finally
got old Paulina.
Howard Maupln. after whom the
llttl town of Maupln where the
highway crosses the Deschutes can
yon away up toward the Waplnite
cut-off was named, got the old boy
square In the sights of his Sharp's
buffalo gun one day and liquidated
him. After that, life was quits a bit
simpler for the whites around these
part. .
Colonel William A. . Thompson
who, by tlx way. wa the founder
of what ts bow the Roseburg News-
Re view tells ttie story Interestingly
In his book on the early days of this
fascinating country. Colonel, Thomp
son died In Alturas only a little more I
than a year ago.
SLD Chief Peullna la gone, but he
. : lent forgotten, and won't be as I
long as the Geographic Board follows
the rule of reason and leaves the J
original names on a lot of points of
lntereet .scattered .over-this east of
the mountains country.
Whether he was a bad hombre or
a great patriot depends wholly upon I
the point of view. In England, you
know, a great many people still look
upon Oeorge Washington as a wicked J
rebel.
VALLBY SCHOOL open second sem
ester Jan. 37. Accredited nursery,
kindergarten, grades 1 thru 8. Music,
dramatics, art. dancing, French. Cail
Mary Foster, director, 086-R.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
iaaBessta
vwwmmi iwm
laTOtS
Ea LMl
PEW WEEK I quipping with J
mm a powerm i ao-
I ft pendabl Flrsjton Battery jH
wjfV on our conTenJent. KI
r budget plan. 9t
Litn to the Votrm of Fir ton
rry Monday night
9th and Riverside Phone 520
Medford Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Medford, Oregon
Third Semi-Annual Statement
December 31, 1935
RESOURCES
Mortgage Loans, unpsld balances
Shares In Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland.....
..- 160,203.01
1.300.00
Total Resources
LIABILITIES
Shares . .'. .'.
United States Treasury and Home Owners'
Loan Corporation 8hares....w.,.H.,
Loans W.M...MM..W. .,.
S170.152.87
.$ S2.033.22
110.000.00 162,033.22
Incomplete
Reserves:
Contingent Fund .
Surplus
, Federal Insurance Reserve
Bonus for Installment Thrift Shares..,
2,202.92
106.32
5.28
Accounts Payable
Dividends Payable
2.654.40
115 08
2.537.85
Total Liabilities
Chartered and Supervised by United States Government
STATE OF OREGON
COUNTY OF JACKSON, ss. '
We, C. M. Kldd and J. H. Fletcher, president and Secretary respec
tively of the Medford Federal Savings and Loan Association, being
first duly sworn, depose and say:
That we are Presldentand Secretary respectively of said Associa
tion: we have read the foregoing statement and know the contents
thereof, and same is true and correct ss we verily believe,
C. M. KIDD, President.
'- '. ',' ' ' J- H. FLETCHER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th dav of Jiniiary, 1938
: ' ' ' ' .' H. F. ELDEN.
(SEAL) Notary Public for Oregon.
' My Commission Expires: February 13, 1937.
C E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, Medford, Oregon
W A
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