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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1936)
23 NEW LAWS TO TAKE EFFECT IN (Continued From Page One.) war veterans, and ao forth upon property dedicated aa public parka. Transfer and retransfer of funds In possession of the state treasurer be tween various funds. Pension Plan Reported. The secretary of state's office was Informed that sponsors of the ref erendum on the old age pension act. known as senate bill 43. would tile completed petitions later In the day. The dead-line for referring this matter to the voters at the Novem ber general election Is 5 o'clock to night. Should the aenate bill of the regu lar session not become a law, then the pension act of the regular 1935 aeiislon will be In full force and effect the moment the United States government makes available Its match money for pensions In Oregon. The sales tax was to have provided the atate funds, but that bill waa defeated. Whether or not the fedoral government would still match funda as lata aa November could not be determined. Provisions of the regular 1935 act are: Appropriation of 1.000.000 irom tho general fund for old age pen sions. Counties would be permitted to use their present penalon funds to put with the state's contribution lflllalild and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT large varUry carefully td modtrn, fficlnl . machinery le iov you money In mil coir and upkeep. A lift H m al-Wl ffl rtfftmf Nil Will trial fuU tBi'mtlhm, Liu 73:41 K. M AIMilNAI, WAY, BRATTLE and thui receive 60-50 aid from the federal government. A Re Limit 70 NOW. Pens ion can be given any per- nona qualified In the atat who are 70 or more yeara of age. The new act would have reduced the age qualification to 65 yeara. The grama may be aa hlprn aa wo month. The average in the state waa If than 913 during the paat year. Should the referendum rail, we million dollar appropriation by the atate I turned over to the relief fund, countlea would not be per mitted to uae the levied pension funda for that purpose, and there would be no match funda from the federal government. It haa been itated by reputable attorneya that the apecial aeaaion legislative act. which a referendum now la Involved, would not atand a court teat. The baala of thla opin ion la that the title of the act did not cover the entire subject of the measure, particularly in referring to the transfer of the million dollara atate appropriation to the relief fund, Flour Main Factor In Baking Success Housewives Told Joan Blondell Takes Normie on Vacation; Loses Pound a Day and Gives Nurse Raise When you are stirring up a cake or doing any baking, your flour luu ir.ore to do with your success than any other Ingredient the recipe calls for. There Is one brand Plsher'a Blend that you will find In every grocery atore and recommended by every grocer for dependability on bake day. That's when you have a real teat of any flour right at hand and when the Importance of good flour is brought most forcibly t your atten tion. The delicious broad and cake you can make every time you bake with Flsher'a Blend tell the story of Blend quality more emphatically than any Imposing line-up of facta true as they may be about the care with which the wheat la selected, milled and tested before the flour leaves America's Finest Flouring Mill. The economy (not to mention the pleasure) you enjoy when every crumb of your bread and cake disappears after every bo king demonstrates most clearly the yce.r-ln and year-out de pendability of Blend flour. But to be a bit technical, thla dependability la due to Blend's "uniformity." Be cause, unlike many other flours, Blend la always the aame (Is uni form), and you alwaya get the aame delleloua results every time you ua It In favorite recipe. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our gratitude for the sympathy extended by our friends and acquaintances In our re cent bereavement. K. B. Jonea, Perry Rogers. Irena nosers. P. A. whaley and Family, Mra. Poole, Mrs. Oreb, Mrs Hurst, 4 From New York Mian Mildred Ii-ary arrived thla morning from New 58.1 and SB.5 for an aggregate of two (By Bobbin Coons) HOLLYWOOD Joan Blondell doffs her hat and salutes the "aver age mother." Although Norman Scott Barnes Is 14 months old, only now does Joan realize to the full the Joya of mother hood. She has taken her son on a va cation Juat the two of them. When Normie waa born, Joan waa determined to combine her career and motherhood, with emphasis on the latter. She hired a nurse, but there were many things about Normle'a schedule that needed, she felt, her personal aupervlalon. She must plan hla food, select his clothes, be sure he gels plenty of everything a baby needs for health and happiness. When she works, she geta up. early to have her "playtime" with him. and geta home early for their "romp" together. Dur ing the day site telephones home fre quently. Joan's lllg Idea Well, came vacation time, and Joan'a big Idea, She wanted to take little Normie, all alone, without nurse or cook or outside aid, and be an "average mother." They went to a resort near Norco, Calif., and Joan settled down for a nice long stay. She stayed four days, lost four pounds, and came back to Hollywood to give the nurae a raise. Little Normie la at the age when bablea "get Into everything." His toddling feet wandered uncertainly down a hill. Joan gave chaae, fell and skinned her knees. (Little Normie toddled back, unharmed.) Little Normie left toys around for Joan to trip over, which Joan did. Little Normie llkea to kick Joan, taking off hla shoes, got one on the chin. She didn't sleep much at night, either, because little Normie might get uncovered. And then there waa the game of "watching Normie" Just waiting for whatever la coming next. Tho average mother knows thla game. Shi sits down, gets up, alts down, gets up again, saya "No, no, dear, not the ant pastel" or "Yes, darling, those are mother's scissors but you mustn't play with them," etc. But Joan Blondell la undaunted and Intends to try It again after she has gone In training. . American Sledder St. Moritz Winner ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb. 7. (A) Billy Flake, veteran American boli-sledder, today won the Cresta Run grand national title, hla fourth bob aleddlng crown of the season. Hla times for three heats were 57.7, York to transact business here. minutes 54.8 seconds. r m " - f i ' '' i rx'wj , ' , jm I Taking care of l.lltle Normie (aged 11 munllis) nltliout any help was Joan Blomlell's big Idea for her vncatlnll. She snick it out four days, s ow fche admires Ihe "avenige milliter. ' Bnd (Continued From Page One.) YOUNG'S Cui'Raia Featuring LOW PRICES for High Quality Merchandise Ovaltine large can 49c Trico Rubbing Alcohol full pint 13c Extra Special Envelopes 3 pkgs. 10c Vogan's Valentine Candy 49c to $1.98 Boulevard Chocolate Covered Cherries Hand dipped. Very special. Lb. 49c FREE Saturday for Ladies SAMPLE RILEY'S Rum & Butter TOFFEE Chocolates Polly Little 1 lb. . . . 49c Polly Little Chocolates 2V2 lb. 98c Peppermint Patties Dutch style. 1 lb. box 39c Extra Special Keystone Bath Sprays 39c Goodrich Water Bottles 49c 49c Fountain Sprinjrei Combination Water Bottle and Syrinyn 69c Lead Pencils Reg. 5c 1 dox. . 37c y2 doz. 19c YOUNG'S DRUG STORE Phono C6 .-CUT RATE-- We Deliver Mail Orderi Solicited Postage Prepaid Coiner Main and Central Avenue, Medford, Oregon the profoiwor htm.v'lf la pictured by some of hla pala as conceding that it will be hard Tor him to spend nil the funda nllotted to him In any worth whlla way. No Innlder would b astonished .f Prof. Tufiwell took the first ram pAlgn wnllc of the season, even tu tor Al Smith doe. side understanding that Prance and even certain other league powers do not really wnnt to Impose en em bargo and face the Issue. 1 The official Inside treasury view on money and taxes will be out Feb ruary 18. It Is disguised as a book. "Recovery Unlimited." by Chester Crowell. former special assistant (baby bonds) to Mr. Morgenthau Able pen-man Mr. Crowell resigned from the tretisury some months ago to write the book In an unofficial cspacity, but that merely la a whls ker of the disguise. HERIFF PREPARES TAX STATEMENTSjl FOR COMING YEAR (Conti&ueo frotn Page One.) were paid tn advance. Taxpayera can still pay their taxes quarterly, the difference being there will be no re bate after March 16. The same two-thirds of one per cent interest on each quarterly tax delinquent Is payable on Msrch 1ft, June 15, September IS, and Decem ber 15. The new tax law also cancelled the Interest on all delinquent taxes pro viding the current 1936 taxes are paid In full during the year, together with a payment on the delinquent taxes. Sheriff Brown calls the attention of the taxpayers to the section of the law on this point, which reads: "Section 3. As respects every Item of such delinquent taxea which shall not have been paid on or before April 15, 1936. the principal thereof may be divided Into quarter-annual Install ments. During the calendar year of 1036, the .first quarter-annual in stallment for the earliest year In which said taxes are delinquent shall be paid, together with payment In full of the taxes levied In 1935 and' payable during the year 1936. During each succeeding calendar year there' after, there alia 1 1 be paid the oldest outstanding Installment of said de linquent taxes, together with pay ment In full of the current taxes reg ularly payable during such calendar year. Whenever the current taxes duo and payable during any year after the year 1935 are not paid before the same shall become delinquent, then the penalties and Interest on the delln qucnt quarter-annual Installment then due shall not be waived and thereafter shall remain In lien on said property." E BY EXPERT BAKER FOR OF Congressional extension of the ex lAtlng nutrctllty bill will Include an amendment restricting credits to belligerent na'tlons. A certain secondary Republican leader from New York went out to Toneka a week ao to Join the crowd j ftonnl inflationists. around the Landon goldfish bowl. H' wrote a confidential letter contain ing his impressions back to his leod-. C, UlnU Povm.V r in New York, statin: wwiif. The new deal's lock of Interest In the outflow of cold was genuine. There are no grounds for suspicion that they encouraged it as an inter national money gesture. But they were glad to have the exodus based on the unjustifiable fear of congres- That will help to frighten the inflationists. era in New York, stating: "About prohibition he had this to say ... He Is the first governor tn 57 yeara to Invite the people to go to the polls and express their wishes on that subject ... He says: 'The people of Kansas said they wanted Kansas to be dry, and who urn I to tinker with their desires; and the na tion said It wants to be wet and who am I to tamper with the con stitution? Is Sticking Point SALEM. Feb. 7. (AP Construc tion 'operations on Salem's new hi nil school building came to an abrupt hnlt yesterday, while city officials, school board members and the con tracting firm debated which should pay the building fee. The city building inspector refused to let construction proceed until the An accumulation of reports like r-i.-irt Before an sudtence of 7ft highly en thuslaatlc high school girl, Arthur A. Winters, famous and experienced baker, presented an hour's demon stratlon of cake-making yesterday afternoon In the domestic science rooms at the Senior high school. Moving swiftly and expertly, Mr. Winters amazed his audience by as sembling and mixing each cake in ' only two minutes, one recipe follow -I lng another In rapid succession. Mrs. Gertrude Gates, head of the foods de partment at the school, commented on the exact timing and perfection of his cakes. Designating themselves as an official committee of tasters, a number of the girls sampled the cakes with gratified expressions. Icings on Mr. Winters cakes were found to be verv elastic, an aascntUl quality for decorative Icings. erne basic recipe he produce butter fudge, vanilla creme and chocolate frosting. He demonstrated the mak ing of roses and other cake decora tion, using brown paper rather than the ordinary Instrument. The baker lgh moat of bis measurement, and mixes Ingredient by hand. Mr. win ter ttes thatTie Is a creative work er, having 10.000 original recipes. He mm f complimented the food department on the modern sna convenient ment. Cooperating with Mr. Winter In the demonstration were Mra. Oer trude Gates and Miss Maurtne Car roll, dean of women and head of the domestic scier. department. Here on Business Verne Hastings of Ashland was among business vis itors in Medford Wednesday. VTheBEER KEGSV V f . . . i ff I I I.N ' Little uoubi i i- i . le aeugnrs dtiaualit btL SI - this one apparently explains one phfl.se I of the growth of Landon sentiment I among wet Republican leaders which j may not be fully understood by the public at large. Congressman Mofteynolds neglected to mention names whe. he made that eharpe about lobbyists seeking to wreck the neutrality bill. How ever, some names may be mentioned shortly. The state department has been quietly checking up on all the inter national lawyers who have been prom inent against the bill. One is sup posed to have represented fore lan governments In claims cases here. His clients included Germany, Peru and certain other governments. That might explain his enthusiasm for freedom of the sesa and the right to file damage claim against In fringement of that freedom. pany Is contractor for the new school. Individually oesigneo Spencer dress and surgical garment Mra H. M Weishaaj. Phone 1323-R. Cse Mall Tribune wnit ids. Schilling 0 Pure Vanilla thela i i ( Only ACME of all the beers it brought to you in KEGLET. The superior goodness of America' finest beer is magically safe guarded by the perfected lining of the KEGLETI ACME BEER in KEGLET is light proof . . . tamper-proofl It re quires just half as much refriger ator space cools faster opens easily . . . eliminates the usual cash deposit. ACME always provides supreme refreshment . . . whether you order it in KEGLET, bottle, or on draughtl That's why ACME it always the West's most popular beer! ' fltfi! ...Handy KEGLET openers. ..at dealers everywherel CALIFORNIA BREWING ASSOCIATION San Franciico 1' AnnelM 01 TOTS Th V. S. la about to bcf-ome the rtreat European excuse. Our bet In formed diplomat tully expect Ihe league to blame thla country 'or t" own coming failure, to apply the oil embaraxi alnst Italy. League au thorltlea will 'li that they wanted to. but the lack ot commitments from the V. 8. mkca It Impractical. NothliiB will be MM about the In- i it AS at fiS'rrm 0 Ineres more enjoyment in MILDNESS !" IK kH W i ( , f eC i I V - I lLi. - if S&. ICS? Isfll 7Ocl0bD5 eVt F,HB 0L ! FULl P'NT CL BLEND ED rPAPPLE BRANDY ruuouA.t!10 B IS N B t B 90 PROOF... THE cigarette for you must be mild because you don't want harsh smoke. Demand mildnrss in your whisky and sea how much better whisky can taste. Cobbs Creek will (jive you the right idea. Cobbs. Creek is so smooth you can sip it yet it's got a real "lift." And, like your cigarette, its enjoyment is inexpensive. Try it it's a grand whisky for every occasion. CONTINENTAL DISTILLING COHrORATION. rt.il... rfc 11LIONS COBBS CREEK IS WHAT WE SAY IT Creek W H I S KY
