PA'flE FOTTR
rEDFOTtD M ATL TRTBTTKE, WDFORn. OREGON". FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 193(5.
Lumbermen Hold
Eureka Conclave
rjHEKA, Calif., rfb. H. (API
Lumbermen of thl region assembled
her last night for a logging con
ference today and Saturday. j
Professor Emanuel Fritz of Uni
versity of California and forester of
ths California Redwood association.
In charge of the meeting, said the
principal question win be tha ap
plication of the tractor to logging
and redwood operations.
A reptile 88.28 feet long and weigh
ing 3.306 pounds was found desd In
the upper waters of the sollmoes river
b ythe Colombian boror.
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
Goes To Monterey
n
The first pound will in
troduce you to tha fla
vor coffsa of all coffees.
Her is sealed-in-vacu-urn
ireshneis, fragrance!
Here's the modern mira
cle ol ThermalS roasting!
More cups to the pound,
yet It costs you no more.
Vacuum
TINS and
Re-usable
JARS
Gamma Alpha Beta
To Dance Tomorrow
0lbrUon of St. Valentine' day
emi to particularly appl to the
young, and the 0mm Alpha Beta
glrU' club la no exception. They have
iMiued invitations to approximately
60 couples In the younger aet I or a
Valentine dance tomorrow evening at
Eagle' hall.
The dance li planned a a aport
dance and very extenalve decorations
in th moat approved Valentine man
ner are being constructed.
HoAttvw for the evening will be
the M1m Kathleen Dlllard, Lois Her.
man. France Daly, Elaine BTophy,
Patay Smith. Peggy Reter. Prankle
Rlnabarger, Janloe Shreve. LaVerne
Stephennon, Katharine Ford, Carol
Scheffel and Florence Rlngoen.
lantern Ptor
Honors Visitor
Mrs. Hazel Ingram, grand conduct.
reaa of the grand chapter of Oregon
O. E. 8., was an honored gueat of
Keames chapter at the uaual aeealon
laat evening. Mra. Ingram Is on her
official vUtt to southern Oregon
chapters, having previously been a
guest of the AXhland. Orant Paas
and other nearby chapters.
Special decorations of ferns and
daffodils graced the hall and pre
sen ted a spring-like atmosphere
against which the ceremonies were
exemplified for the vlaltor. A large
number of vlaitors from Klamath
Falls. Central Point. Jacksonville and
Aahland were guests of the local
chapter for the occasion.
Mra. Ingram waa alao honored with
a no-host luncheon at the Hotel
Medford yesterday afternoon by
group of officers and member. She
left this morning for Port Orford.
Valentine Affairs
Few ThJs Year
St. Valentine's dfty Is usually one
of the moat popular holidays of the
spring season among socialites, the
romance of the anniversary appealing
to almost everyone. Thla year, how
ever, a dearth of the usual large
dances and club affairs la observed
among Medford circles, although small
gatherings end Informal parties In
celebration of the Valentine sentiment
are even greater In number than
usual.-
GOOD JUDGMENT
is based on
men
For intelligent haodling of the many complexities of
estate settlement and administration, good judgment is
Indispensable. But good judgment, In trust work, as in
other business, is to a considerable degree the result of
experience in meeting a wide variety of similar problems.
By designati ng this Trust Institution as your executor
and trustee in your will, yon provide experience in
estate management, as well as good group judgment.
It is our belief that "knowing how," learned from
many parallel examples. Is just as important to you and
your beneficiaries as our continuing existence, access
ibility, financial responsibility, economy and supervi
sion. We shall welcome an opportunity to discuss our
qualifications for carrying out your estate flans.
MEDFORD BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
"OlOfSf NATION Al UN.
wfsr of jhm socKtis
Dopoilta in hl bank see Inaurad by the Fadatal Dtposlt Insurant Corporation
National Officer
Conducts Installation
Mrs. Lola Oelaer, national officer of
the Degree of Honor, Protective asso
ciation, waa In Medford last week
from her home In Battleground,
Wash., to Install new officers for the
local organization.
Those Installed were: President
Katharine Smith: first vice-president
May Den man: second vice-president,
Carrie Chase; past president, Esther
Hubler advisor. Betty Allen.
First assistant, Katharine Setter -lee
second assistant, Ruth Ooddard;
usher, Edith Elliot; assistant usher,
Ada Bee Seller; secretary, Hattle
Starkey; treasurer, Mayme Seller;
pianist, Lewis Parker; assistant pian
ist. Bessie Hubler: Inner and outer
watch, Frances Bent ley and Anna
Lange.
Provolt Couple
Married Thursday
PROVOLT. Feb. I4- (flpl.) Ruby
Ethel Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Joe Oray, of Missouri Flats, was mar
ried to Robert Qass, a son of Mrs.
Dolly Rodgers, of Ripley, Okla.,
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the
home of the officiating minister, the
Rev. R, C Lewis at Central Point At
tendants were Charles Pruett, uncle
of the groom, and Mra Katherlne Jay,
both of Medford
The young couple will reside on
the John Letteken place near Provolt.
Mr. Oass la employed at the Oregon
Lime Products. Co.
.Mrs. Hart Leaves
Four Southern Vocation
Leaving for the south on the eve
ning train yesterday was Mrs. Floyd
Hart and her two children, Harriet
and Henry. The group plan to spend
the next six weeks vacationing on
the desert near Palm Springs.
They will also Join Mr. Hart, who
Is on a two weeks business visit to
California cities, and will stop en
route at Ross, California, where Miss
Charity Hart 1 a student at Kathar
ine Branson's school.
Nolans Visit
At Oat man Home
Mrs. C. R. Nolan and small son
Dickie of Los tine, Ore., are guests of
Mrs. N. 8. Oat man and family at 322
South Central avenue, having arrived
here Thursday evening. They motor
ed as far as Medford with Mr. and
Mrs, Sanford Chapman and son Jack,
who continued south for a vacation
In Los Angeles. Mre. Nolan will be
remembered as Lucie Oatm&n by her
many southern Oregon friends.
! rr
t 2 ti
H
I ' -i '
1
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"- V ' , A
r i
iff
Col. Troup Miller It being trans
'erred from Fort Leavenworth to
the Presidio at Monterey, Calif., aa
commandant of tha Pacific Coast
oost. (Associated Press Photo)
T
Jackson count Humane society to
day requested that some Identifica
tion be established before the society
is notified; of the sighting "Teddy."
the chow reported to have walked
back to Medford from Long Beach
when It became separated from Ita
owners, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cheney.
In southern California.
The dog waa supposed to have been
seen near the Cheney home a couple
of weeks ago but It wandered off
when It could not find Its masters
who still are In the south.
Since then the humane society has
Investigated 30 calls but each time
the dog was found to be a chow
owned by some one elw. Mrs. Sid
GENTLEMEN DOES YOUR
FACE STING AFTER
SHAVING? ...
Then Use
Quick Facial
Only ohtalmihle at l for larje 8-01.
lie, post paid. From Fnrlnla 1,1 mi tod
Taft Bldff., Hollywood, Oallf.
Richardson, society head, stated to
day.
"We want to help all we can la the
recovery of the dog but there are
other chows In town and It should
be remembered that the lost dog is
said to be emaciated," Mrs. Richard
son said. "All we ask Is that a little
discretion be .used before calling us."
FLORA RlS, 70
OF
Flora Ricks, widow of James A.
Ricks, died of goiter trouble at a
local hospital yesterday morning.
She was 70 yeara old.
Mrs. Ricks was born In Salem on
January 22, I860. She was married
In 1808. For the past 19 years she
had been a resident of Medford. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church.
She Is survived by a son, Walter
C. Ricks, and three grand children
of Medford and four sisters. Laura
Gctzman, and Llnnle Perry of Med
ford; Addle Meltck. Lo Angeles, and
Nellie Parker, Marysvllle, Cal., also
a brother, Oeorge Protcman, Rose-
burg, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at
the Per! chapel at a o'clock Sunday
afternoon, the Rev. L. F. Belknap
officiating. Interment will be tn
Jacksonville cemetery.
E
Two bowling teams from Medford
will Invade Klamath Falls Sunday,
Feb. 16, to vie for high honora with
four teams from Bend, two from
Grants Pass, two from Redding. Cal.,
and two from Klamath Falls In a lay
of extensive ball trundling.
The Medford teams will be the
Fads Transfer five under Cs.pt, Cads,
and with Frannitn. Anue, turns an r
itoy rruui, ana Meaiora oncreie
Construction squad under Capt. Russ
Semon. Rolling with Semon will be
Dsly. Walsh, Cannon and Dawes.-
The program will consist of five
man team event with 10 teams, fol
lowed by ladles team from Bend and
Grants Pass and Klnmath Falls.
Doubles and singles will be rolled to
complete the day.
It has been announced that the
Ends Transfer team will also repre
sent Medford at the Northwest Inter
national bowling congress to be held
In Portland April 30 to May 9.
Medford Water Service
Shows Gain in Past Year
(Continued from Page One.)
the rate of 13.850,000 gallons a day.
The tout amount of water actually
tapped on that day was 8,850,000 gal
lons, more than twice the combined
capacity of the eltys two reservoirs.
Kate Cut Reflected
Mr. Duff's report states that the
revenuea collected In the water fund
during the year showed a slight de
crease because of the 6 per cent re
duction on Inside rates on August 1.
The reduction In water rates was
made so that a sewage disposal charge
could be collected with the water pay
ments, leaving the combined charges
the same aa the original water charge,
the report sets forth. Tia amount
collected for the sewsge bond sink
ing fund from August 1 to the end
of the year was 12.668.31.
Gross water collection in the water
Current Assets:
Treasurer's balance
Revolving funds
fund for 1935 were il29.633.07 as
against 1131,290.44 in 1934. a decrease
of lS per cent, the report shows.
Had the sewage charge not been de
ducted, an Increase of .76 per cent
would have been recorded the re
port states.
Keep Under Budget
The report shows expenditures of
131.865.96 for the year, a 1,602. 17 less
than the budget allotment of $33.
368.13 lor operation, mattenance and
capital cost expenditures.
The sum of $52,775 was expended
for Interest on outstanding bonds
During 1935, $26,000 of water bonds
waa retired from' the sinking fund
snd $40,000 was added to the sinking
fund for future bond retirement, the
report shows. .
The water board's balance sheet as
of December 31, 1935, follows:
the United tSates senate, today
censured Benator McNary for hi
stand on the Townsend pension
plan.
Mahoney said the senator's mes
sage to the state Townsend meeting
in Eugene was "without conviction."
There Is no neutral corner In
the Townsend issue," the mayor said
In a letter mailed to McNary.
A man Is either for It or against
it.
The mayor la making a strong bid
for the aupport of the Oregon Town
send clubs.
Siskiyou Escapes
Are Re-arrested
3TREKA, Calif., Feb. 14 (AP)
Sidney L. Mitchell, 34, and Arn ft,
Roberts, 33, who allegedly escaped
from Siskiyou county jail, were bs.
lng returned here froi. . Marysvllle.
They were re-arrested there while
purportedly attempting to claim bag.
gage shipped from Portland. They
were serving 90-day sentences tor
automobile theft. , "
Dee Mall Hi bun want ads.
Due from water users
Other accounts receivable
I nventory Stores, gas and oil
Fixed capital
Less reserve for depreciation
Suspense
Total assets
Current Llabtlltes:
Warrants outstanding
Matured interest unpaid
Users' deposits
Long term debt
Accrued Interest on long term debt
Water certificates
Sewer billed user
Flat rates billed In advance
proprietory surplus
Total liabilities
Water system flnanolal statement follows:
Current Water Fund
Balance on hand January 1035
Receipt:
Flat rate -......$9..334.79
Inside meter
Outside meter
SUIT Yourself
Special Irrigation
Fine Seven After
Dance Hall Raid
HILLSBORO, Ore.. Feb. 14 AP)
Seven persons arretted In a- raid on
the Spinning Wheel dance hall near
Tlgard last month received fines to
talling $1050 In ctrctilt court here.
Charges ranged from gambling to
Illegal sale of liquor. Jack Wooley,
proprietor, was assessed $W0 on
Good Gardening
takes more than a willing spade and a vacant
backyard. If you'd have your vegetables and
flowers flourish, start planning NOW. You'll
find many helpful tips in a daily series start
ing Sunday in The MAIL TRIBUNE. This
contribution to tho gorious pastime of back
yard dirt-farming is called
"GOOD GARDENING"
Gardening news, in addition to this daily
feature, will be a regnlar Sunday Mail
Tribune feature.
Premium on bonds
Aocrued Interest -Eichsnge
. 14S0.43 I a
.2 . ;,n,j fmmMm
308.138.O6 J.307.078J3 1 1 V V""7
. - ,M.88 wmiy-
t 81,438,750.48 I XMWm&MimtarL-
8 1.848.30 I
800.00 ; li Mi-3pfcljt is a
1.041.000.00 1 I ?M4A
..oi smrsw
890.08 1 mm fin?sn
.. 875.81 I fcs4&4&4i
4.308.16 I EsHfE f 1
8WMU1 I BSM'.ffiiia
. .3,,.3.oe
,,,18.78 .137,055.38 . II fe ffitfl
. ... 303.50
1.556.55 I BT&V'&
... .. ' J K'ffimm:!
360.00 3,578.79 139,833.07 188.434.13 IB , tg
.. 1 kjfmtn
.35,630.0. - : lrvvk!
138.394.06 i WTjC i
. 81,039.07 I X X
Boo.oo (I f aafffv.
2.10.96 I ViSa
.... 40.000.00 66.893.09 193,719.56 1 1
A
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J!ff II Jk'
II Hi
I
i
!
Intriguing styles se
lected by Adrienne in
the California and east
ern markets are ready
for yon now. Strictly
man-tailored Suits and
modified models are
tops for spring wear.
SPRING COATS
Plain color soft wool coats In
gray, navy, ripe wheat and other
smart shades. And the very popu
lar plaid combinations. Swaggers
and belted styles. ,
NEW DRESSES
Vivid spring prints, pastels and
clear bright silks, luscious knit,
ted frocks.
Taps -
Turn ons and turn offs..
Miscellaneous
Int. on bank deposits
Int. on Investments
Power
Deposits
Disbursements:
Warrants Issued
Transfer to water bond alnklni! fund 40,000.00
Int. on .500.000 Issue ..2.M00.00
Int. on .435.00 lssua..:-. 19.325.00
Gravity water 11,300.00 53,778.00
Balance on hand December 31. 1935
Water rtond Sinking Fund
Balance on hand January 1. 1935..- -.136,837.81
Recelpte:
Taree '""
Int. on Investments 8,107.53
I Int. on bsnk deposits
' Premium on bonds sold
Int. on bonds so.d
Trsns. fro mcurrent water fund.
Disbursements:
Bonds paid .500,000 issuo. u.uvu.uv
Bonds psld .435.000 issue- 7,000.000
Bonds paid gravity water.. 10.000.00 36,000.00
SPRING HATS
Soft light colored felts and dash
ing straw hats.
HAND KNITTED"
SWEATERS
These rival your own patient
stitches. And the colors are
lovely.
BALANCE WINTER DRESSES
Values to (tC HO
$2500 ZPO.UU
ADRIENNE'S
Balance on hand December 91. 1935 , .166.961.45
gambling charges and .300 on a
liquor count. Albert Koch waa fined
etw .r. H. Wilson and Mike Bradley
.100 each, and H. W. Wilds, Ray
Oatto and Arthur Davis .50 eacn.
The expenditure of 819.000.000
marks on 100.000 dwelling units In
1935 led Oerman officials to claim
world leadership tn such building las;
WM CENSURED BY
MAHONEY FOR STAND
KLAMATH TAIA. Feb. 14. (AP)
Mayor Willis E. Mahonay. candidate
for the Democratic nomination to
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland"
Comfort Convenience
Courtesy Service
-attractive Rates:
faiii 63
Hotel
Cornelius
553 s.w. Park
Portland
BEN O. GRI.MSON. Mgr.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Park Ave
Hotel
62.1 8.W. Park
Portland
SCHUSS VINTAGE CO.
211 E. Main Phone 429
DELIVERY SERVICE
Home of Fine Old Wines, Chnmpngnes, Mixers
Bottled Wine Lower Than Bulk Prices
We are making n special offering of bottled old vintage
wines nt lower than bulk price.. We carry the
very highest quality wines, champagne and mixers
obtainable at vory moderate prices,
SPECIALS
Sulcm or
Oerman Lager
BEER
Dux Sweet Wines
Angelica, Muscatel. To
kay, Port, Malaga, White
port, or sherry
25c pt. - 45c qt.
85c Y2 gal
S1.60 gal
No Chart ronrahifM
2 for 25c
Dux Dry Wines
Burgundy. Zinfandel,
Claret, Reisling, or
Sauterne
20c pt. - 35c qt.
50: to 65c y2 gal
95c to S1. 45 gal
No Chartc for Container
! f.
.qualm. 1 1 ,'
-in my Cigarette
-in my Whisky!'
90 PROOF .
TF NiILDNFSS meirti to much to yoo in
s citsrefte it outthl to mtn mr to you
in t whiiky. For there' i so run io drinkio
whitky that hit to he gulped to dode the
osrtb That'a puimhtsent 1 Now hre'i
whitky that tiea right in with your own
idea. Cohha Creek t It'a to itnooth you can
tip It, vet ita ot a full 90 nrW nf warmth.
And it's . nexpe naive. Today try it
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION
Ph-ud.iph.n. p..
tohb$ tut
BLENDED WHISKY
ILLIONS SAY COBBS CREEK IS WHAT WE SAY IT IS
Ull PINT I