MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THTTRRD'AT. JANUARY 2.1. 1936.
PAGE THREE
COUNTY HEALTH
LEADERS REVIEW
Fifty Ladies Present From
Communities of County
at Bi-Monthly Meeting
Much Activity Reported
A round tabic, discussion, partici
pated In by titty women representing
l Prospect, Eagle Point. Gold Hill, Sams
Valley, Talent, Phoenix, Ashland,
Jacksonville and Medford, concerning
the health programs and activities
of various agencies In the county,
constituted the program tor the bi
monthly meeting or the Jackson
County Health association held yes
terday a the Girls' Community club.
Representatives of agencies concern
ed with this work throughout the
county reported on progress and
growth of their activities.
Mrs. Allen Smith, representing the
P.-T. A., considered the biggest en
deavor of the association to be the
tumlshlng of hot lunches for school
children In a number of schools of
the county. Although many free
lunches are given, Mrs. Smith stated
that in most cases the children are
required to do something In return.
vlous charity. .
Rotary Women, represented by Mrs.
C. D. Bean, presented an outline of
their activity of accumulating funds
to assist In buying overshoes and
glasses for needy children, while rep
resentatives of the Klwanlans stated
that they concentrate on needs of
crippled children, financing the year
f ly Dlxon-Dllllhunt clinic In Medford.
' Mrs. Jean Brault, reporting for the
Lions club, said that their principal
work is at Christmas, when they ren
ovate and distribute dolls and other
toys to children who otherwise would
have none.
The Colony club assists In furnish
ing glasses for children who would
otherwise he unable to afford this
. valuable care. Mrs. Bertha L. Denton,
school nurse of Ashland, traced her
efforts to exclude colds from the
schools, stating that the P.-T. A. fur
nished cod liver oil for 20 children,
also mentioning the dental clinic In
Ashland, one of the most successful
efforts toward better health In Ash
land schools. The American Legion
assists the County Health unit In the
immunization program,
All of the foregoing represent the
lay or volunteer workers of the coun
ty. Following the discussion, Miss
Blanche Runnels, county health rep
resentative, presented a resume of the
generalized program of the County
Health unit, a separate organization
from the County Health association.
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, representing the
Sparrow Memorial clinic spoke on
the various means of raising and dis
persing funds of the memorial, and
tntjrt that. in nnr runt nf t.hn
money raised by the President's ball
Is turned over to the clinic to be used
tor the aid of crippled children; to
supply specially built shoes for chil
dren; for X-ray pictures; to supple
ment the expenses Incurred by bring
ing physicians for the clinic; to buy
supplies for dental and baby clinics;
to aid In paying for an ear-testing
machine; and to help purchase an
eye-testing machine.
Following what was termed by those
present as a most successful and in
formative meeting, the Phoenix la
dles served tea.
ACTION ON PAROLE
Harold Blngman, 18, and Norman
Rosenberger, SO, local youths . sen
tenced to 60 days In the county Jail
on their plea of guilty to a charge of
disorderly conduct, are still in the
county Jail, awaiting the tentative
parole promised by the court. They
were specifically charged with "peep
lng and prowling around" the resi
dence of Police Sergeant w. H. Ellen
burg last Friday, and were captured
by that officer. The father of Blng
man denies that his son ran when
detected.
The youths claimed they had ap
proached the Ellenburg home to de
termine If a boy friend had returned
from a trip to Caluornla, and had
no unlawful Intentions.
The father also claims Blngman
has been In no previous trouble.
The more than 600,000 automobiles
licensed last year by North Carolina
established an all-time record.
Mrs. Riddell's Shop
January Clearance
Wool and Silk Dresses
Styles and sizes for juniors and small
women. Values to $16.95, C1 fl ff
January Clearance 3M UeUU
Colorful Wash Frocks
Attractive patterns and trimming details.
Sizes 3 to 16. ttl flfl
Clearance I eUW
Shirley Temple Coats
Sizes 3 to 10. Values Q Cn
to $14.05 vOiWU
Fleisher & Bear Brand Yarns
Cashmere sport yarn. Broken AQf
boxes. Reg. 65o value HUw
All Stamped Goods Reduced
105 East Main " Phone 37
Society and Clubs
By JANKT WKAY SMITH
Butlers Entertained
At Farewell Party
Mr. and Mra. Warren Butler were
honor guest at a dinner arranged by
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Henselman at
their home Monday evening. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Nye, Mr. and Mra. Roland Hubbard,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fields, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Prentice, Mr. and Mra.
Goodwin Humphreys and Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dlppel.
The Butlers left Tuesday to mae
their home In Granta Pass, where Mr.
Butler has been transferred in a busi
ness capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Butler
are among the most well known and
popular young couples In Medford,
and their many friends will regret
their departure, although taking sat
isfaction In the fact that their new
home la only a short distance away.
Past Matrons
Postpone Lunch
Taa. Mn-trnnft' r.lllta nf Nevlta ChaO-
ter of Central Point today announced
Indefinite postponement 01 lis uincn
eon to have been given January 39
fn Mprtfnrri Pant Matrons' club.
The postponement was due to the
serious Illness or Mayor w. u. ajtcvcs.
Mr. Leever Is a member of the club.
.
Birthday Party
For Miss Wheeler
a mmrlu nartv was arransed by
Miss Ethelene Ratty recently In hon
or of the birthday of Miss Helen
Wheeler, at the Oeorge Belts home.
Following an evening of games, re
freshments were served to the thirty
guests.
AUTOMOBILE FEE
BY SECY. SNELL
Contusion resulting from the para
graph of new Oregon laws regulating
the navlna of 5 and $10 license
fees for autos and the requirement
,nin ia -nArojultv or nrocuring
the 10 tags has been clarified by
Secretary of State Ban enen, in a
letter to state police headquarters
here.
Secretary Snell says:
rtn nnrnornnh nf section 65-105,
chapter 374, laws 1935, reads as fol
lows:
" 'In the registration of vehicles
rftiisnMi iar used for carry
ing, conveying or moving over the
highways of this, atate any ireigm.
property, article or thing and having
a combined weight of vehicle and
maximum load to be carried there
on of 4000 pounds or less an an
nual license fee ot 10 shall be
paid.- - - - ' ' "'
"Difficulty has been experienceu
In administering this portion of
uin in th.t. t.n wordlnff is
very' general and could, by accepting
It literally, include ,au passensc
cars.
"This office, however, does not be
lieve that this was the Intent of
the legislature and private care will
be registered at the 8 fee. Classed
with the passenger cars In the 5
bracket will be cara used by persons
.k. r.mj nniv their own property
used In connection with their own
business, provided the vehicle usea
Is of the strictly passenger type.
Examplea of this would be physic
ian's carrying medicine kits, insur
ance salesmen carrying their rate
books and salesmen carrying sam
ples and making no deliveries.
"The $10 fee would apply to all
vehicles especially designed for de
livery purposes and would also In
clude motor vehicles designed as
passenger cars, but used In the de
livery of merchandise. Examples ol
the latter would be deliveries by
stores of merchandise sold, repaired
or cleaned."
L AT
LONE PINE SCHOOL
An Indoor carnival will be held Fri
day evening at the school bouse on
Buckshot hill road. The program
will start at 8 o'clock and will be
followed by opening of the booths,
where many novel attractions will be
featured as well as refreshments and
candy booths.
The carnival la under the auspices
of the P.-T. A. and the proceeds will
be used to provide school children
with hot lunches.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
X
Youngest Set
Invited to Party
Little Mlaa Marilyn Coleman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cole
man, was hostess today at an after
noon party In celebration of her
fourth birthday at her home on
Queen Anne avenue.
Participating In the social event
were the Misses Marianne Perl, Nancy
Lageson, Mary Virginia Walt, Kath
leen SeekaU, Janice Brockland and
Gall Codding, and the Masters Wil
liam Heath Jr., Billy Perl, Georgle
Porter, Bobble Semon, Bobble Stuart
and John Coleman.
M
Officers' Wives
Make Time Changes
Ladles of the army set, who have
been meeting each Thursday after
noon at the Town club for luncheon
and bridge, will henceforth meet only
on the first and third Thursdays of
each month, It has been announced.
Mrs. W. C. Ryan and Mrs. R. E.
Wilson were hostesses for this week's
luncheon today, a large group of
ladles making up several tables of
bridge during the afternoon.
Visitors to Make
Permanent Home Here
Recently arriving In Medford were
Ma, and Mrs. L. M, Martin, formerly
of Fort Huachuca, Ariz. The Mar
tins are friends of Capt. and Mrs. C.
C. Overmyer of this city. They have
decided to make their permanent
home here, fthelr present residence be
ing at 62 Ross court.
Major Martin la a retired officer
and the newcomers are being wel
comed In both army and civilian so
cial circles.
ABSENTEE
DENIED
AFTER TIE
LIMIT
Applications for absentee belloU,
from Oregon voters now In California
but desiring to cast ballots In tha
special election, January 31, were de
nied yesterday by the county cleric,
upon the grounds the applications
wore not filed within the time limit.
Final date for such was January 21.
Sample ballots for the special elec
tion are now being distributed by the
county clerk's office to the various
precincts. Persons desiring sample
ballots can obtain them by calling
at the county clerk s office. The bai
ot pouches and boxes are being made
ready for distribution on the day De
fore and morning of the electloj,
which occur? a week from tomorrow.
Pour measures are to be voted up
on on the rwxular ballot, with a bal
lot for Medford voters on civil service
for the fire department members.
The state measures are:
Bill changing primary elections to
September from May.
To amend the constitution to pro
vide Increased pay for members of
the leglsiatute, now paid at the rate
of 93 per day.
A sales tax bill to provide revenue
for payment of old age pensions, with
exemptions for staple articles of food.
A bill authorizing student activity
fees In state higher educational in
stitutions APPLEGATE GRANGE
Bia APPLEGATE, Jan. 2) (Spl.)
At an open meeting of the Apple
gate Orange tomorrow (Friday) night
Moore Ham 1 1 ton of Med ford , state
representative, will lead a discussion
of measures to be voted on at the
special election this month. The dis
cussion will be presented In the form
of a debate, Mr. Hamilton and Ben
Ellis, local Granger, taking the af
firmative, while an attorney, prob
ably from Grants Pass, and Charles
Elmore, lecturer, will present the neg
attce side. The Grange believes this
to be a thorough method of explain
ing the Issues to voters, and E. H.
Taylor, master, has expressed the
wish that as many people attend as
possible.
COLONIAL
Crialid bj
DUNCAN
e
tZSJZ. w
Hurry! IIURRY!!t', your final opportunity
to get this lovely (iift.fiH '" wide, lia.
deep.fdesl for serving all delicacies! Buy these
superior GH-B Condiments and Vecetablea...
secure it at onc! Enclose 15c in coin In
ptclt.se with C-H-B bottle torn or Isheli.
dresa to Premium Dept. C, Calif.
erring Co.. 110 Market Street,
TO SECURE
EQUITABLE LAWS
Beer dispensers from Medford, Ash
land, Gold Hill. Jacksonville end
Central Point met recently at the
Jackson hotel with officers of the
Oregon Food and Beverage Dispensers.
Inc., for the avowed purpose of band
ing together for mutual protection.
H. S. BoIh. proprietor of The Club
of West Main street was elected presi
dent of the southern Oregon branca
of the organisation; Ed Brown, vice
president, and, Jens Jensen, secretary
and treasurer.
Asked if the organisation was one
Intended to force brewers Into a lower
price, Boise said not. He stated that
first aim of the Medford dispensers
would be to ask the city council to
pass a law making It punishable for
jilnors to conceal their true age 'n
ordering beer, as Is now the case in
Fugene, Saiem and Marsh field. The
proup would also, at ell times, co
operate with city officials for better
regulation of the beer Industry, he
said.
Another objective Is to procure leg
islation making it unlawful to open a
bottle containing liquor of stronger
alcoholic content than the present
legal limit for beer. In any beer
parlor. At the present time, Presi
dent Boise explained, it Is unlawful,
under the Knox law. for a dispenser
to permit jnch an action but not
unlawful for persons to do so.
"We Intend no modification of the
Knox law, nor do we intend that tho
rules laid down by that act be made
more lenient. What we do want Is to
be protected ourselves The only way
we can get that protection is by or
ganizing, and representatives of the
state organization are canvassing the
town today, and for the next few days.
for that purpose, Boise stated.
AUTOISfFlD
AFTER SMASH
Chester Lee Roberts, 38, of 34
Chestnut street, was this morning
fined $25 and his driver's permit sus
pended for, 00 days on his plea of
guilty to a charge of reckless driving.
Roberts was arrested by city police
last night after his car had rammed
one driven by Thomas N. Cllne, In
a head-on collision near the north
city limits of Medford. Police stated
today that marks on the highway
Indicated that Robert's car was over
the center line on the wrong side of
the highway by at least a foot. Police
allege that Roberts had been drink
ing. A tow car brought the Roberts car,
a Whippet sedan, to a garage. The
left front, wheel was torn from the
car by the Impact. The front fenders
of CUne's machine were smashed.
UNIVERSITY DEBATE
University of Pennsylvania and
Stanford university, on a national
radio hook-up January 30, debated
a proposed constitutional amend
ment enabling congress to override
of Schilling Mustard. U
no bo strong
and full of flavor
chilling
iSlusfarcl
Crystal, Hand-Crafted
PARTY DISH
A GIFT FROM
same l
Ad-
On - 1
San
any ad vera, decision of tha V. S.
supreme oourt, by a two-third Tote.
taking as a taxt tha constitutional
amendment, aa proposed by Mrs.
Henrietta B. Martin, president of
tha "Qood Government Congress,
Inc.," aha reports.
Tha resolution has been forward
ed to congress and la thought to be
the first to be presented on the sub
ject. The University of Pennsylvania
took tha affirmative, and von the
debate. Stanford lost, but according
to Mrs. Martin, "acquitted them
selves nobly considering the material
at their disposal."
TED LEONARDS TD
RESIDEJT'FRISCD
Mr. mnA Hfr. Tu4 Tn.hl 1 ...
last night by train for San Francisco
w msxe tneir permsnent nome. Mr.
Leonard, for mwi van i,w.t.tu4
with the Marahall-Smlth-Leonard
rnnting company here, has disposed
of his Interest In that firm and will
enter a book store on Market etreet
In the bay city as a partner with his
brother. Oeorge.
Oeorge Leonard has recently re
turned to this country from Paris,
where he conducted a book shop for
10 years. Before leaving Ted told the
Mall Tribune that he had been con
templating the move for several
months.
Mr. Leonard learned the printing
trade aa an apprentice at the Med
ford MaU Tribune.
Carolina's motorists paid $43,575,
490 in motor vehicle taiea during
1034.
A grove patrol to protect growers
from thievery of fresh fruit from
trees Is operated In Lake county, Fla.
Savannah, Ga Is the world's
greatest naval stores distributing
port.
FUR-TRIMMED DRESS COATS
A few Sport Coats in this group. The price if ex
tremely low. Not all sizes. Eegrouped for (julok ,
disposal.
OUT THEY
SPORT
OTHER MONEY SAVING ITEMS!
One Group Millinery. .......... .50c
Women's All Silk Hose. . . . .49c
Children's Rayon Bloomers. .... .15c
Women's Tuck Stitch Underwear 18c
Women's Batiste Gowns. ....... .69c
Children's Hose 19c
Rayon Taffeta Slips .' 39c
Triangle Scarfs 10c
Pillow Cases, 42x36 11c
Children's Slips ,. . .25c
Women's Union Suits ........... 39c
Sheets, 81x99 59c
Children's Stockings 10c
Rayon Bedspreads, full size. . . .$1.00
Turkish Towels, Cannon brand, .,15c
36-inch Fast Color Percale .10c
36-inch Mexican Crash, yard ..... 33c
50-inch Mexican Crash, yard. ... .49c
Sanitary Napkins, dozen 10c
Curtain Net, yard . . . . .10c
Wool Comforters ... .......... .$2.98
HEW SPRING DRESSES HOW!
Prints, plain colors all the new fashion ideas in
a gay, colorful assortment! Come in and see these.
$2 $49 690
1 i! 4 lmLfrJKr
SHOW HEM GAIN
Building permits In the city so far
In January are almost 12 times as
great as the amount granted In the
same time last year, and almost five
times as great as the total for the
whole month of January. 1030, a sur
vey of the records in the city build
ing department shows. A total is
shown for the first 33 days of Janu
ary this year of $5,160 as compared
to only r43A for the same period lr
1035. The total for the entire month
last year wma 1,083.
The gratifying m urease shows tha.
the previous high in recent years of
$7,080 registered in January of 1034.
may be sur.Ased before the end of
the month, City Building Inspector
Prank Rogers said today. The total .
for January, 1833. was $3,380, far be
low the recoid already set this year.
Rogers said- I
The bulk of the total so far this
month Is repreoented by two service j
stations, the new Deever & McCurley
station going in at Sixth and Cen
tra; streets ut a cost of $3,000, and
the repairs to the Devine service sta
tion at 1368 8oJth Riverside avenue,
at a cost of $1,000 John Cunnlilg
ham Is the contractor for both sta
tions. Other permits granted during the
month wont to R. W. Den man, for a
barber shop, now erected at 108
North Central avenue, at a cost ot
$300; Newton Tinker. 011 West Elev
enth street, to remodel a residence
at $133 cost; Myron Root, 60 South
Plr street, to repair a packing plant
roof at a cost of $200.
The Community hospital was grant
ed a permit to build an addition to a
garage at a cost of $50; A. K, Owens
took out a permit to remodel at 433
GO!
$7
80
COATS
South Ivy street at a cost of 50; R.
D. Semon, 511 King atreet, was grant
ed a $350 permit ta remodel, and C.
W. Davis, 114 South Riverside, was
granted a permit to rcroof at a coat
of 195.
Tf NSlDEflT 10
SUPPORT MAHONEY
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 33.- (UP)
Townsend clubs will not endorse Wil
lis Mahoney, mayor of Klamath Falls,
In his race for the United States sen
ate against Senator Charles L. Mc
Nary, 8. O. Williams, Portland, Town
send leader, declared here.
Instead, Williams said, Townsend-
WINNING IN THE
SWEEPSTAKES
fyi Major Gruii, Is nothing com
pared with tha joy an old timer
iaalf when his host terras up a
cocktail with grand, bland, bonny,
barrel-mellow Hildlck.
Any oooklail, highball ar mixed drink yoa
oaa make wllh whiskey, rum er brandy, yea
oaa make smoelh.r, 'taillar, oh.ap.r with
OLD IA8HI01WKD
Applejack HBANDY
Distilled Liquors Corporation, 271 Madlaon Ave, Naw York City
Dlatrlbuted by Bluebell Importing- Corporation
N AVAUASlt IN OREGON
HIIDICK BLACK IA6EL QUARTS, No. 401A $1.9J PINTS, No. 40SC $1.00
HALF PINTS, No. 40ID $J5
FUR-TRIMMED DRESS COATS
This lot comprises our finest dress coats . . good
furs . . fine fabrics . . silk linings . . exceptional
bargains . . Hurry!
WE MUST CLEAR RACKS
Just a limited few in this group I
They will sell fast at
SHOP AT PEHHEY'S AND SAVE!
Boys' Caps .....39c
Ox-Hide Overalls ....79c
Men's Dress Caps. 85c
Men's 16-pound Union Suits ... ;.. . 79c
Men's Dress Shirts. . .98c
Men's Fancy Socks 15c
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas i 98c
Men's Fur Felt Dress Hats $1.98
Men's Outing Pajamas . 98c
Men's Leather Sport Belts 49c
Men's Shirts and Shorts. ...... . .25c
Men's Coat Sweaters. :. 98c
Men's Neckties , 49c
Boys' Medium Weight Union Suits 59c
Boys' Shirts and Shorts, each. . . . . 19c
Boys' Dress Shirts 49c
Men's Work Suits ...$1.98
Children's Oxfords .98c
Men's Work Shoes ,.$1.49
Men's Dress Oxfords..... $1.98
Men's Moleskin Pants : $1.19
SPECIAL VALUE
Belted Sport Models or Plain Backs. Mostly hard
finish materials. All sUes. We will
do alterations within reason.
ites will have their own candidate In
the field against Mali one y. Williams,
however, would not name the man.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 031
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Tel. "6
So. Ore. Pres-ta-locs Co.
MEN'S SUITS
$16
r mnr.ro,
1